Miner Bomb Kills Three in Apollo Bunkhouse
Three nonunion miners died and a fourth was injured when a bomb tossed into a bunkhouse at the Patterson mine of the Kiski Coal Company near Apollo Pennsylvania exploded at dawn. Stanley Meilke Andrew Borniak and Frank Ridgaki were killed. C o g a s k i was badly hurt. The blast woke the village as police investigated and found the device had been made from an old army shell stolen from Vandergrift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Apollo
Patterson
Kiski Coal Company
Stanley Meilke
Andrew Borniak
Frank Ridgaki
Rank Cogaski
Patterson Mine
Westmoreland County
Kiskimiretas
Meilke
Kittanning
Vandercrift
Dan Rowan
Seven Women Arrested at Mine No 2 Demonstration
Seven state policemen arrested seven women during a Mine No 2 protest at Colliery Hill Coal and Coke Company ten miles from Uniontown. They were brought to Uniontown and charged with disorderly conduct as the day shift of safety workers prepared to enter. Authorities said the crowd included pumpers and boiler men assigned by the union to guard property during the strike. many women were upset their husbands were not detailed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
Colliery Hill Coal and Coke Company
Hhey
Mines Resume Work In Fayette Coke Region
Four small mines in the Fayette coke region resumed partial operations after the coal strike. Elm Grove Irene Armond No 2 and Oliphant, the latter owned by H Frick Coke Company, report a combined daily capacity of about thirty four cars. Railroad reports indicate 65 of 150 mines on the Southwest Branch and 3 of 67 on the Monongahela Railroad were operating.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fayette Coke
Fittsburgh
Elm Grove
Irene
Armond No. 2
Oliphant
H. ©. Frick Coke Company
Pennsylvania
Air Route Opens Between Koenigsberg and Moscow
Berlin reports the Koenigsberg to Moscow air service opened today according to the Berliner Tageblatt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Koenigsberg
Moscow
Berliner Tageblatt
Classified Ad Index and Business Listings Page
Index to advertisements listing firms and services such as building materials banks doctors clothing drug stores railways and retailers. Notable entries include Kammerer Gidding Hewitt Mackenbach Kotte's Drug Store Madden's Shoes and Stewart Kidd Company with positions for The Dexter Lumber Co The Faery Queen Candy Shop and The Mabley & Carew Co among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cies Oddop
Ieénes
Dave Urs
Ee Cere Community Chest
Hermann
Ienveerennnwede Financial
EE Ns Ndcdp
Chasssdoveeddoote
Kammerer
Kotte’s
Lloyd’s
Louisville & Nashville Railway
Jasin Née d» McCrone’s
Madden's Shoes
Darreedeseee Seoces OD
Ohio Truss Co
PQBUC
Esseevesseeeeee
Cocksieascee
Beas Prince & Co
Opticians
Saeed Nao Sosneer
Ralph Green
Ahaa Ays Rvs
Noah Eaiavent
Stewart Kidd Company—Books
peVeeou i
the Dexter Lumber Co
The
Faery Queen Candy & Tea Shop
the Mabley & Carew Co
Thedford
Betene
Cooco
Wheel Cafe
Wemvureol Oiedv
Press as part of good literature urged by H F Harrington
H F Harrington director of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University told Knox College students that newspapers are a vital part of the era's literature. He urged proper appreciation of daily journalism alongside the English classics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galesburg
H. F. Harrington
Medill School of Journalism
Northwestern University
Knox College
Mine explosion wrecks Summerlee mine in West Virginia
A late day explosion at Stuart Collieries Summerlee mine in Fayette County caused $125000 in damage and shattered windows for miles. No injuries were reported and officials denied two men were trapped. The shaft runs 680 feet deep and investigation will begin after entry possible tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Stuart Collieries Company
Summerlee
Fayette County
State Department of Mines
Department of Mines
John Hallawane
Former Flange to Be Quizzed on Girls Death
J C Wymas former fiancé of Miss Gertrude Hanna 26 schoolteacher remains under questioning as authorities probe her death found in the basement of the Third United Presbyterian Church parsonage Danville doctors report suffocation autopsy indicates possible maternity Doctors hold vital organs pending chemical analysis at University of Illinois Hanna family says Wyman formerly boarded at their home and engagement ended last November Mrs James Strong spotter of the body says she found it after repairs to the parsonage asylums and epilepsy histories noted
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Illinois
W. T. Hanna
Wyman
Palestine
Ill
Hanna
Miss Hanna
James Strong
Kankakee
Clash Develops in Allies Plan to Help Russia
France and Great Britain submitted recon struction drafts for Russia to the economic conference. The French plan emphasizes restoring agriculture and industry and full payment of war debts, while Britain focuses on debt reduction and use of property by former foreigners. A three member mixed arbitral tribunal would rule disputes with the US Chief Justice appointing the president. Today's drafting committee will reconcile differences for final sub committee report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GPNOA
Associated Press
Russia
France
Great Britain
Economic Conference
Preme Court
United States
League of Nations
Court of International Justice
Mixed Arbitration Tribunal
Supreme Court of the
Beards Town Officials Killed In Illinois Train Fight
Sheriff Ed Lashbrook of Rushville and Deputy Carl Neff were killed during a confrontation with Greek section hands near Beardstown Illinois. Twenty eight workers were arrested as they arrived by train and faced murder charges amid high local tensions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Illinois
Beardstown
Ill
Ed Lashbrook
Rushville
Grand Jury
Frank Uttgeruty
Lashbrook
Carl Neff
Chicago
Burlington & Quincy
Nick Manos
James Stark
Frederick
Manos
Schuyler County
Demonstration by thousands of women greets ex president Wilson
Thousands of women including delegates from the National League of Women Voters and the League of American Pen Women gathered at the Washington home of former President Wilson. He declined to speak, joking with a limerick as Mrs Wilson appeared at a window to wave to the crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Associated Press
Washington
Baltimore
National League of Women Voters
League of American Pen Women
Mr. Wilson
Swanson
Lady Astor
Senate
Capitol
Wilson Fund Tax Ruling Spurs Partisan Debate
A letter from Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair sparked claims that Woodrow Wilson Foundation contributions are not deductible while Roosevelt and McKinley memorials receive tax treatment. Senator Harrison criticized the ruling as partisan and introduced a bill to make Wilson contributions tax free, joining Roosevelt and McKinley actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Internal Revenue
Blair
Glass
Democrat
Virginia
Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Roosevelt Memorial Association
McKinley Memorial Association
Smith
Department
Roosevelt Association
Congress
Bureau
Harrison
Mississippi
Senate
Wilson Foundation
Iin
McKinley Memorial
Senate Finance Committee
Robins Seek Nest Defense in Oakley Bird War
In Oakley near Minot avenue, a pair of robins attacked a daylit young owl raiding their nest. Blackbirds joined, delivering blows that knocked the owl from limb to bush. Harry J. Schlanser rescued the owl and sought zoo keeper Sol Stephan’s help for placement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oakley
Harry J. Schlanser
Minot Avenue
Robin
Mr. Schli
Blackbird
Mr. Schlanser
Woman Calls Police In Hysterics But Murder Search Fails
A caller claimed a woman was being killed at 86 West Sixth Street and urged urgent police help. Officers Arata and Marsh found the building dark and empty, then scoured nearby restaurants but found no evidence of a crime or occupant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First District
West Sixth Street
Arata
Marsh
Cincinnati Shoeworkers Vote On 10 Percent Cut Amid Strike Threat
Union locals in Cincinnati voted on a 10 percent wage reduction proposed by manufacturers as contracts end tomorrow. Workers fear a general strike if the offer is accepted, with final results due later today or Monday as talks continue and extensions cause debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Boot
Labor Temple
William Prout
Joint Council Boot and Shoeworkers
International Union
Prout
Fighting Near Peking Starts This Morning
Fighting began at dawn this Saturday near Changsintien twelve miles southwest of Peking. Heavy artillery was audible in Peking as Chinese forces under Chang Tse Lin and Wu Pei Fu faced possible bombardment risking foreign nationals. Legations warned of consequences and prepared defenses around the Peking Tientsin Railroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Changsintien
Peking
Chang Tse Lin
Manchuria
Wu Pei Fu
China
Peking-Tien Tsin
Robbery on Gilbert Avenue Snatches Handbags From Two Women
A negro thief snatched a handbag from Mrs. P. J. Schroeder on Gilbert avenue near Oak street and another from Mrs. George Witz who was with her. They screamed for help but the suspect fled north on Gilbert avenue. The Schroeder bag valued at 10 dollars and the Witz bag at 20 dollars. Mrs. Witz, from Connersville, Indiana, had been visiting Mrs. Schroeder for a week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. J. Schroeder
Chatham Street
George Witz
Whiting Headsline Reflects Whimsical Wordplay
A quirky prompt nods to a writerly pun with a playful stance on language and identity. The line hints at humor in branding and headlines, inviting readers to ponder how "Whiting" frames storytelling.
O Hara Gets Ovation At Huntington Recital
Geoffrey O Hara Irish tenor and song leader drew a ten minute ovation from thousands at Huntington Municipal Auditorium for his closing recital. He chaired the high school orchestra competition and the event was announced to become an annual civic affair to promote musical understanding in public schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Huntington
W. Va
Geoffrey O’hara
Municipal
O’hara
Senate blocks Ohio canal survey funding in army bill
The Senate Appropriations Committee deleted the $75,000 for Ohio canal surveys from the army appropriation bill. Three routes were under study Miami and Erie, Portsmouth Columbus Sandusky, and Pittsburgh Ashtabula. Senators argued surveys require $250,000 and the work should wait due to federal finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Washington
Great Lakes
Senate Committee On Appropriations
Army
House
Miami and Erie
Cincinnati
Toledo
Ft. Wayne
Lake Michigan
Portsmouth
D. A. Fletcher
Florida
Ohio
Senate
Ohio Canals
Wadsworth
New York
Lenroot
Wisconsin
Jones
McNary
Oregon
Sutherland
West Virginia
Spencer
Missouri
Fernald
Maine
Fletcher
Owen
Oklahoma
Harris
Georgia
Hitchcock
Nebraska
Island Queen disaster blamed on long vibration and faulty beam
United States engineers led by Captain Peyton concluded the Island Queen rupture near New Richmond resulted from a sixty pound per foot thirty foot I beam slipping off an unfastened wooden upright after decades of vibration. They ruled out tampering and overweight and described repairs under federal direction including riveted steel uprights and reinforced beam connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio River
United States
New Richmond
Grant
John K. Peyton
George W. Cameron
George Green
Capeyton
Kelley
Peyton
Pt. Pleasant
H I
Cincinnati
Anthropoid Tooth Found Near Agate Neb Reveals Ancient Primate
Harold J. Cook, a geologist, found an anthropoid tooth on his Nebraskan ranch near Agate in 1917 but waited to announce it. Dr. Henry F. Osborn later described the find as a major surprise in American paleontology, suggesting a new primitive primate species from early Pliocene deposits. The discovery supports existence of a human-like primate in North America, with bones uncovered about 150 feet underground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Harold J. Cook
Agate
Neb
Cook
Omaha World-Herald
Washington
Henry F. Osborn
American Museum of Natural History
American
Belove
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fellows
Says Press
Good Literature
W. Virginia
Summerlee Rocks
Gertrude Hanna
Lloyd George and
Barthou
Limerick
Roosevelt
Island Queen
Gilbert Avenue
Ohio Canal
Captain Peyton
U. S
Winton S. Kelley
Juvenile Protective Association
Captain Payton
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!