Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Cambridge Sentinel in Cambridge, Massachusetts

We have 4,454,244 pages in Massachusetts

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cambridge Sentinel

Location

Cambridge, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jun 14, 1930

Page

2

Hoover faces vetoes and veto override tensions in Congress

Edward W. Pickard reviews a fractious Congress as Republicans and Democrats clash over pension reform for Spanish War veterans. Hoover vetoes the bill, but the Senate overrides 61 to 18 with votes from Republicans, Democrats, and a Farmer-Labor member, signaling tense political alignments ahead of elections. The piece also covers debates over the London naval treaty, Navy contracts, and the Cannon investigation into prohibition lobbying.

Congress Hoover Senate Penate House Grand Army of the Republic Watson Moses Henry J. Allen Kansas Harbors Hill Allen

Bishop James Cannon Jr Defies Senate Lobby Committee

Citizens weary of probing committees witnessed Bishop James Cannon Jr. challenge the Senate lobby committee investigating his 1928 campaign activities. The militant Methodist official and Anti-Baloon League leader refused to answer questions and defied the inquiry.

Cannon Virginia E. C. Jameson New York Caraway Arkansas Walsh Montana Blaine Wisconsin Senate Ertain James Cannon, Jr Board of Temperance and Social Service Methodist Church South Senate Lobby Committee

House Passes Wickersham Bill Reducing Jury Trials in Prohibition Cases

The House approved the Wickersham bill by 218 to 117 to curb federal court congestion by ending jury trials in petty prohibition offenses. defendants would get a commissioner hearing and only a jury if they demand it. The bill defines petty offenses as under six months in jail or fines under 50 dollars. The Jones act amendment targets manufacture, transport or sale of less than one gallon of liquor as petty offense. The Pennsylvania Democratic Party also endorsed repealing the state enforcement act and the Volstead act.

House Wickersham United States Democratic Party of Pennsylvania State Committee Harrisburg

French Chamber Opens Summer Session Amid Interpellations

The opposition in the French Chamber of Deputies began the summer session with a slate of interpellations demanding explanations from the government. They target naval treaty actions, the insurgent revolt in Indo China, national security, and an oil scandal involving prominent officials. Paris pundits warned the Tardieu cabinet may not survive the summer.

Chamber of Deputies Indo-China Paris Tardieo E

Italy Blames France For Naval Race And War Fears

Italian Foreign Secretary Dino Grandi told the Senate that France is to blame for the naval build up as he recalled proposing in Geneva to Aristide Briand a suspension of 1990 constructions. Briand refused and Italian plans to expand the navy were approved. Several senators warned the Mediterranean could host the next European conflict as Premier Tardieu said Paris would spend heavily.

France Italy Dino Grandi Senate Grandi Geneva Aristide Briand Mediterranean Tardieu

Britain urged to defend regime in Palestine at League meeting

The mandates commission of the League of Nations convened in Geneva amid complaints about British control measures in Palestine. Under secretary T Drummond Shiels said immigration limits were temporary awaiting a further report from Sir John Hope Simpson who is conducting a new Palestine survey.

Ger Britain Palestine Mandates Commission League of Nations Geneva Holy Land T. Drummond Shiels Colonies John Hope Simpson

British Indian campaigns face salt raid halt and tax resistance rise

The rainy season halts salt works raids while Nationalist activity in India continues. Gandhi followers shift to tax resistance seen as more serious. On the northwest frontier British troops capture villages and shell rebel positions amid unrest.

India Gandhi

Fighting along the Yellow River alters Chinese Civil War balance

Dispatches report fierce fighting between Chinese Nationalist forces and northern rebels along the Yellow River with claims of victories by both sides. Nationals lose Changsha to Ikied army allied rebels while northern troops push toward Tsinanfu and rail lines. Russians pivot to frontier action in Manchuria amid Moscow talks.

Yellow River Nanking Shanghai Tsinanfu Tsinan-Tsinetoo Chowtsun Changsha Hunan Ikied Moscow China Russia Manchuria Taheiho Blagovyeshchensk

Graf Zeppelin Heads Home After Transatlantic Crossing

The Graf Zeppelin with 5428YEe twenty two passengers and a large cargo of freight and mail departed Lakehurst New Jersey Monday night for Friedrichshafen. A pleasant voyage across the Atlantic ended near Portugal where a storm and heavy winds were met. It is hoped the airship will reach Chicago late in August for the national air races.

Lakehurst N. J Friedrichshafen Atlantic Portugal Chicago

Cameron Forbes Named Ambassad or to Japan by Hoover Ties

Cameron Forbes a Boston banker and former governor general of the Philippines has been tentatively selected as ambassador to Japan Information Learned In administration circles reports. Forbes a close Hoover friend chaired the special commission that completed a survey and report on American administration of affairs in Haiti.

Cameron Forbes Boston Philippines Japan Forbes Hoover Special Commission Haiti

Hoover Receives Louis Livingstone Seaman Medal

The Louis Livingstone Seaman gold medal was presented to President Hoover by the American Museum of Safety for outstanding contributions in human service. The award was decided before his presidential nomination but presentation was delayed.

Louis Livingstone Seaman President Hoover American Museum of Safety Hoover Western Newspopgy Union

The White Ivory Ring Engagement at a Lake House Party

Betty and Chan invite Lola and Wilfred for a lazy lake house stay where poetry, a white ivory ring, and a looming engagement shape two weeks of sailing, swimming, and social clash. Wilfred resists, Cuthbert Carruthers visits, and a horse race nights out lead to a fiancé moment.

Betty Chan Barclay Brenda Lola Wil Wilfred Chan Baldwins Slim Leila Chan Bkerrer Cuthbert Carruthers Cuthbert Miss Baldwin O. K Lolal Central

World of Leisure Seen by Year 2030

Lord Birkenhead predicts a future with abundant leisure and cheap synthetic foods that displace agriculture by 2080. He envisions mass travel advances, vast hydroelectric power from the Himalayas, and a century where dirt and pollution vanish. people live in huge flat blocks with communal refectories.

London Lord Birkenhead England Europe Labrador Greenland Himalayas

Buried Fortunes Reported in Montana Canyon Tale

The Sun River canyon in Helens Montana is linked to a long running legend of two buried treasures. A Minnesota man claims possession of a map showing a lost stash from a 1852 stagecoach robbery near the canyon mouth. No official records confirm the holdup or the treasure.

Sun River Canyon

Boys Free Dog Catchers Roundup of 19 Canines

In Butte Montana two dog catchers pursued a stray dog, abandoning a pound wagon with 10 dogs inside. They later caught a twentieth dog, only to return to an empty wagon as 10 canines fled, released by brave local boys.

Butte Mont

Calf With Two Faces Lacks Balance at Montana Ranch

A two faced calf born without a sense of balance at William Crabtree ranch in White Sulphur Springs Montana topples on its legs. The calf has two mouths and can eat from either, and is reportedly healthy in most respects.

White Sulphur Springs Mont William Crabtree

Jilted at Altar Miss Nicholson Takes Poison in Greensboro

Miss Virgie Nicholson traveled to Greensboro to wed a prominent local businessman. After he refused to marry her on the eve of the wedding she left a note to her mother and ingested bichloride tablets then carbolic acid. She died before hotel staff could intervene. Her body was sent to Norfolk, Virginia. Investigators withheld the husband-to-be’s identity.

Greensboro N. C Virgie Nicholson Miss Nicholson Pat Coldwater Miss No. 5 Michael Silverman

U. S. Geological Survey Resumes Field Work After Winter

Washington reports spring renewal of USGS field operations with about 250 parties to be dispatched from the capital within a month. Twenty cars with engineers and instruments have already left for Kentucky Virginia New York and nearby states as the division of field equipment readies tools worth thousands of dollars.

Washington United States Geological Survey Geological Survey Kentucky Virginia New York Feild

Lost Montana ghost town Linnberton baffles officials

Rail officials seek Linnberton a long vanished Montana hamlet once along the Milwaukee line last seen in 1910. W N Ross of the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railroad asks for news. photos show a group of Indians before a general merchandise store. No map records its location or fate.

Montana Miles City Mont Linnberton W. N. Ross Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul Railroad Montous

Army Orders Adapt Pressure Cooking for March Feasts

The Army orders adaptation of pressure cooking for rolling kitchens to speed meal prep for marching troops. Maj. Gen. Stephen Fuqua, chief of the Infantry, ordered the experiment amid ongoing difficulties feeding troops on the march.

Washington Stephen ©. Fuqua Infantry

Tennessee Court Reverses Peeping Conviction

Tennessee Supreme Court reverses the conviction of J. L. Deboard of Newport holding no law exists to prevent curious persons from peeping in windows in the state.

Nashville Teen Tennessee State Supreme Court J. L. Deboard Newport

Film Cameraman Seeks Divorce Over Pork Chop Debate

Robert Beard Kurrle, a film cameraman, cites a quarrel lasting four teen years and eight months over how pork chops should be cooked. He says Darling insisted they be done to a crisp, then left him after the dispute. He now cooks his own pork cups.

Hollywood Robert Beard Kurrle Fle Darling Eure Kurrle

Girl 21 Marries Sixth Husband In Memphis Romance

Pat Barnett, 21, described as attractive and romantic, has wed her sixth husband DeWolt Hopper after a brief return from a near suicide. Her history includes five prior marriages, one death in an auto crash, and multiple separations via divorce. Her mother, widow, hopes for lasting happiness.

Memphis Pat Theresa Bannett South Side DeWolt Hopper Peggy Joyce Pat" Barnett George L. Barnett Gaston Place

Paper gowns dazzle Corvallis chorus at library benefit

In Corvallis Montana the women of the chorus wore black crepe paper gowns to a library benefit after the choral leader mandated evening attire. The farm women appeared elegant and stylish, their outfits rustling as they moved to the stage, proving ingenuity can beat rain wind fears.

Montana Corvallis Mont

Slander Suit Yields Tiny Awards in Harrisburg

In Harrisburg a civil court jury awarded damages totaling £7 to Herman A. Carl George M. Carl and Charles M. Carl brothers in slander suits against William A. Lontz of West Hanover township. They alleged Lontz called them chicken thieves harming their reputations. Each received minimal sums despite claiming $10,000 each.

Harrisburg Herman A. Carl George M. Carl Charles M. Carl William A. Lontz West Hanover Township Lontz Charles Herman George M. Cari

Town Being Torn Down So Coal Can Be Mined

Breslau. The village Buchwalde near Hoyersda with about 600 inhabitants must disappear to permit coal veins beneath it. Thirty-one of forty five houses have been torn down and the rest are being wrecked. The coal deposits were found over twenty years ago but are just now being opened. Most residents have moved to Werninghoff where they work in coal brick factories.

Breslau Buchwalde Hoyersda Werninghoff

Capitol Ground Named Rome by English Owner

Residents shocked to learn the U S Capitol area was once called Rome and the nearby Anacostia River styled as the Tiber, a naming attributed to English landowner Francis Pope per Italian Ambassador Nobile Giacomo de Martino.

Washington United States Capitol Rome Anacostia Tiber Nobile Giacomo de Martino Francis Pope

Also Mentioned on This Page

Mary Duff Lawrenceville Margaret A. Lower American Red Cross Henry R. Rea Army School of Edward W. Pickard Alps Ricci Hicck Adriatic Tunis Libya Eft Genevera Cook Montana Canyon U. S. Geological Survey United States Army Tennessee Maid Far New Orleans Los Angeles
Search Courier

Search the Cambridge Sentinel Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Cambridge Sentinel?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication