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Newspaper
Canton Daily News
Location
Canton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 02, 1925
Page
1
Fragments describe extreme heat across Cleveland and nearby areas with high temperatures and damaged vehicles. Reports mention a 52 car garage blaze, frame-building concerns, and residents suffering heat harms as the heat wave persists through the region.
Mary Lawhead, a 650 pound woman from Coney Island, says she was beaten by 61 year old Jacob Zacher who stands about a quarter of a ton. Police are asked to protect her from further unwelcome and dangerous attentions following the incident last Saturday.
Firemen battled a blaze as a vehicle tally was gutted in a collision scene. The incident disrupted activity and responders worked to control the flames while witnesses observed.
Washington mourns the passing of Tom Alvey Marshall. Services to be held today at 4 o clock at the Ret wells to honor his memory, with government officials and cabinet members expected to attend a funeral in the capital. A procession proceeds to the cemetery where many dignitaries will pay tribute. The list of attendees includes Postmaster General Harry S. New, Labor Secretary James J. Davis, Justice James McReynolds, and other notable figures.
Hundreds attend the revival week kickoff at the Fergious Theatre as local patrons celebrate a new season. The event features a mix of acts and strong attendance, signaling renewed interest in community arts.
June marriages surged as a New York report notes brides rushing to wed. In Pittsburgh a judge denied a juror excuse for a wedding, while in Syracuse University circles a prominent athlete’s nuptials drew attention. The bride’s party included family and notable attendees, highlighting a social moment around June weddings.
The Daily News announces a large free picnic for Canton and Stark county school children at Meyers Lake during June 15 to 19. Transportation by streetcar will be arranged, and free rides apply to all attractions with refreshments sold on site. Schools will distribute identification cards and invites before the end of the year.
June 2 reports reference silver wars and citations for gallantry in Cuba and the Philippines. A private bravery award to a hero is delayed as officials salvage details amid a murky incident involving a mysterious wooden tone and a boxing tie in Cincinnati. Police probe mentions Detroit and St Louis as officers address an office intrusion and river incident.
Boston dispatch reports Secretary Weeks had a bad turn at Phillipe House later diagnosed as convalescence after an operation. His temperature rose to 100 and pulse to 110 as attending physicians announced the June 2 update. A separate Windsor Daisy incident halted a messenger as a car escaped. In Princeton New Jersey June 1 a shop raid occurred at the Princeton University Music Shop and the Brick Now Shop and other campus stores.
Judge Howman presided Tuesday morning as a woman was fined 500 and rots for stealing. The case of the accused Akin charged with similar offenses was heard in the same session on Wednesday morning.
A New York clerk reports a traveler from South America bringing a pet monkey to the city. Hotels welcomed the traveler but balked at the animal. Eventually another hotel agreed to accommodate the monkey after some reluctance, reflecting urban hotel policies on exotic pets.
June reports from Annapolis to Cincinnati mix naval notes with crime. Included are Rev Jule tus Ramberg’s travel, a dirigible incident, a minor delinquency, and murder indictments. Also tied: a policeman shot in Marietta and a court case in Akron with a hot lead on a city murder.
A city committee, led by Division Superintendent, begins inquiry into a reported vehicular aeration method on the Meyers Lake line. The panel will study safety concerns and control measures while presenting findings to council.
In Annapolis on June 2, two midshipmen received swords for football team leadership. Mond Taylor of Lima Ohio was named captain of the varsity while Charles F Chitlinworth of Iawai was recognized as a tackle on the team.
Marion, Kansas reports the death of a former Kansas governor after a heart attack. The obituary notes his birth in Danville, Kentucky in 1840, his early career as a farm worker, and involvement with the American company. A mob incident during a public event is also described, with injuries to an American troupe member and references to McMartin.
On early Tuesday a fire damaged a building described as partly fireproof and wood construction. Firemen reported rapid spread and stated twelve cars inside were owned by Mullally and Partners while others belonged to the Hilfersower estate.
A fragmentary report notes Norway intends a definite move toward funding relief for a polar expedition led by Roald Amundsen. The plan mentions a forthcoming venture to depart on Friday, with lingering details about the relief effort and the expedition’s milestones.
A passenger train wreck near Oklahoma City at 4 15 p m today left seven coaches damaged and injuries reported. Police believe bandits caused the incident and are investigating possible robber motives.
Fragmentary OCR suggests police report an alleged conspiracy involving a trio in Arizona. Details are unclear but investigators consider possible kidnapping charges.
The Myatic Shrine holds its annual conclave in Los Angeles with Imperial Potentate Jamon Echant presiding. Local dignitaries Mayor George Cryer and David Memeran join in opening ceremonies as Nobles gather at the Coliseum to begin the session.
A fragmented police docket notes a missing person inquiry in Hobart filed today. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but references to a fortnight absence and a named individual suggest ongoing investigation and inquiry reception.
Cleveland court heard testimony on a network of bribes tied to the Hayner Whiskey prosecutions. Ungerlieder described paying Barnett about 173000 and 36000 to fix cases, with Copeland and others named as wets. Witnesses and agents investigated payments seen at South Street hotel as part of a larger conspiracy involving illicit whiskey shipments and government inquiries.
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