Russians Abroad Plan Fall Congress in Paris to Unite Anti-Soviet Factions
Paris dispatch reports Russians abroad will hold a fall congress, likely in Paris, inviting delegates from Russian colonies worldwide who oppose the Soviet regime. A central anti-Soviet committee is named, with monarchists hoping for Grand Duke Nicholas but no strong push, as Western powers back a diplomatic move against Moscow. The plan is linked to Britain and France behind the push, Germany hinting to follow, and clashes over Rapallo and security pacts fueling European solidarity against Soviet influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arno Dosch-Fleurot
New York World News Service
Paris
Nicholas
China
Morocco
England
France
Rapallo
Moscow
Germany
League of Nations
Karl Radek
Berlin
Russia
Duma
N. World News Service
Mm. Y. World) Press Pub. Co
Washington Revolts Over Special Orders Favoring Officials
The revolt in Washington centers on extra territorial power used to reroute buses away from official districts to streets where officials do not live. Secretary Kellogg opposed a Chevy Chase bus line on Nineteenth Street and prompted a District directive to move operation to Eighteenth Street and Kalorama Road. Protesters on Eighteenth argue congestion and a school nearby, amid broader anger at Congress granting special license tags to members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Kellogg
Nineteenth Street
Washington City
Eighteenth Street
Kalorama Road
Congress
Pacific Sportsmen to Have Big Hunting Preserve in Africa
Leslie Simpson of Oakland California reports arranging to buy land in Africa for a Pacific Coast Sportsmen's Club hunting preserve. The club abandons stocking California with lions and tigers and will instead build a clubhouse in Africa for members to hunt lions elephants and other jungle beasts in a prime big game area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Chicago
Leslie Simpson
Oakland
Cal
Africa
Pacific Coast Sportsmen’s Club
California
Lyford Accepts Post With Symphony Orchestra
Ralph Lyford, five years managing director of the summer opera at the Zoo, signs a contract as associate conductor for the coming season with the Symphony Orchestra. The Worcester, Massachusetts native studied at the New England Conservatory and trained under Arthur Nikisch in Leipzig before returning to conduct in Boston and with the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Summer Opera
Zoo
Ralph Lyford
Pera
Symphony Orchestra
Mr. Lyford
Worcester
Mass
New England Conservatory of Music
Boston
Arthur Nikischin
Leipsic
America
Paris
Boston Opera
Rabinoff Grand Opera Company
Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
Lyford
Anti Exclusion Parade Fails In Tokyo Observance
Tokyo marked the first anniversary of the American exclusion act with quiet, rain aided suppression of demonstrations. Fewer than 200 attended a Taikosha meeting while other gatherings were canceled or poorly attended. A sympathy message to Santa Barbara was sent by the Pacific Civilization Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Francis Misselwitz
New York World News Service
Tokyo
Santa Barbara
Pacific Civilization Society
America
Japan
Taikosha
Imperial Hotel
N.Y
Night air mail service links New York and Chicago
Overnight air mail between the two largest cities began with dusk departures. Eastbound routes carried bank clearings and messages while a box of flowers and a note to Colonel Coolidge were aboard. Vice President Dawes praised the launch, calling it a new chapter in air transport and promising faster deliveries between the two cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Charles G. Dawes
Maywood Field
Coolidge
John C. Coolidge
Plymouth
WHT
Grace George
William E. Dever
Paul Henderson
Arthur C. Lueder
Women Club
Mayor Hylan
Chicago Association of Commerce
William R. Rawes
Chicago Associaion
Lucius R. Eastman
Merchants’ Association of New York
Dawes
Federal Building
United States
Postoffice Department
Ince Granted Divorce From Lucy Ince Sister of Anita Stewart
Los Angeles choreographed court action reveals film figure Ralph W. Ince divorces Lucy Ince sister of actress Anita Stewart in Superior Court yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita Stewart
Ralph Ince
Los Angeles
Cal
Ralph W. Ince
Thomas Ince
Lucy ‘Ince
London Suggests France Pay Debt
Austen Chamberlain, British Foreign Secretary, told France's ambassador a new memorandum proposes France make an offer to settle its debt to England, even provisionally. He states Britain will not interfere in France's negotiations with other creditors while insisting on equal footing in talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Austen Chamberlain
M. de Fleurian
Great Britain
France
England
Mr Chamberlain
United States
Bourne Heir Ordered to Show Cause in Alimony Contempt
Arthur K. Bourne Jr., heir to the Bourne sewing machine fortune of about 41 million, was directed to show cause why he should not be held in contempt for failing to pay $50 a week alimony to his wife Beatrice Clancy Bourne. The order returns July 6.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Arthur K. Bourne, Jr
Frederick G. Bourne
Beatrice Clancy Bourne
Sister of Scopes Barred as a Teacher in Paducah
Paducah Kentucky July 1 The Board of Education supported Superintendent Hanifan in not retaining Miss Lela V Scopes sister of John T Scopes from the high school faculty She refused to deny belief in evolution and may seek teaching work in Bowling Green Ky next winter The board did not vote on her retention citing possible embarrassment to the school system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scopes
Paducah
Board of Education
L. J. Hanifan
Lela V. Scopes
John T. Scopes
Hanifan
Miss Scopes
Bennett
Baptist Defends Science and Pleads for Unfettered Schools
The Rev. Allen Hoben of Kalamazoo Michigan urged un fettered schools and praised science before the Northern Baptist Convention in Seattle. He asked if faith should falter as science advances and argued Christian colleges should use discoveries for God’s kingdom, noting religion and science have thrived together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baptist
Associated Press
Seattle
Allen Hoben
The
Baptist College
Kalamazoo
Mich
Northern Baptist Convention
B.C
Christian College
God
Dog as accomplice in burglaries shocks New York court
Police told the court that Murray Leslie a clerk used a trained dog to enter apartments during burglaries. The dog ignored whistling and served as an excuse for Leslie to follow, allowing ransacking when the units appeared unoccupied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Murray Leslie
Leslie
Underwood to Quit Senate After 1927 Term
Alabama Senator Oscar W. Underwood announces he will not seek re election when his term ends on March 4 1927. He plans to write and divide time between a country home near Washington and Birmingham. He first served 20 years in the House and 12 in the Senate becoming the senior Democrat in continuous service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Birmingham
Ala
Oscar W. Underwood
United States Senate
Alabama
Victor H. Hanson
The
Birmingham News
Underwood
Washington
National House
Senate
Congress
Woodrow Wilson
Supreme Court
Justice Day
Atlanta Bribe Casees Given to Federal Jury
L. J. Fletcher former Deputy Warden and Rev. Thomas P. Hayden former chaplain faced conspiracy to accept bribes from wealthy prisoners. After nine hours of deliberation the federal jury was locked up for the night in Atlanta Ga.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
L. J. Fletcher
Atlanta Federal Prison
Thomas P. Hayden
PUPPY WITH A MONKEY-LIKE HEAD CONSIDERED AS TRIAL EXHIBIT
Pater son N D July 1 One of eleven puppies born to a German police dog owned by James Cronin has a head resembling a high type of monkey though its body is normal Cronin prepared the specimen for preservation in alcohol and said he would likely offer it as an exhibit in the Scopes evolution trial
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Paterson
N. d
James Cronin
Cronin
Expert in Biology Likely to Be Scopes Witness
Dayton Tennessee July 1 William M Goldsmith Ph D professor of biology at Southwestern College asked by Dr George Rappleyea to serve as a defense witness in the Scopes evolution trial His publishers assure he will testify if summoned He is fellow of several scientific societies and has studied Bryan ideas A privacy screen is planned for Federal Judge Raulston during dining as he visits the hotel
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scopes
Associated Press
Dayton, Tenn
William M. Goldsmith
Southwestern College
George Rappleyea
John T. Scopes
Goldsmith
Anderson, Kan
Rappleyea
William Jennings Bryan
Bryan
American Association of Zoology
British Association For the Advancement of Science
The
Eugenics Research Association
Eugenics Society of the United States
American Association For the Advancement of Science
John T. Raulston
Raulston
Milton Henson confesses to killing Constable Jacobs
Milton Henson, 30, admitted shooting Wilber J. Jacobs, the constable and chief raiding officer for Mayor Morris Y. Shuler of Seven Mile. He awaits grand jury action on possible first degree murder charges as deputies surround the barn scene and Hamilton officials seek indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Hamilton
Milton Henson
Wilber J. Jacobs
Morris Y. Shuler
Seven Mile
Clarence Murphy
P. P. Boll
Henson
John Roark
Brookville
Ind
Ethel Grathwohl
Pat Hanna
Cincinnati
Mayor Stewart
Monroe
Joe Evang
Joe
Middletown
Joliff
J. B. Meyers
Morton
Coke Otto
Jacobs
United States Eyes Conference to Tackle China Extraterritoriality
The State Department backs an immediate general conference of powers on China to increase Chinese government responsibility and curb foreign extraterritorial rights. Secretary Kellogg notes practical difficulties but supports elimination of extraterritorial privileges as with Turkey and Palestine. Ambassador Schurman helped push the plan during a Pekin stay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
China
MacMurray
Peking
Department
Turkey
Senate
Palestine
Kellogg
United States
Denmark
Peru
Spain
Sweden
Jacob Gould Schurman
Germany
Berlin
Ford says ship bid is in mail for 200 ships fleet
Henry Ford told The Associated Press that he has bid for the Shipping Board fleet of 200 ships and that the bid is in the mails. He denied any misunderstanding on dates and said the bid was placed in the mail several days ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Henry Ford
Associated Press
Shipping Board
Ford
Coolidge Gives Airedale To Marines For Mascot
Coolidge transfers Paul Pry the Airedale to the Marine camp at Swampscott near Boston. The president and Mrs. Coolidge muzzle trained the dog and hand it over to Lieutenant Edgar Allen Poe. Rob Roy the white collie remains with the White House party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Swampscott
Mass
Paul Pry
Coolidge
White House
Two Bank Robbers Killed in Buckley Washington
In Buckley Washington two bank robbers were killed during an attempted robbery of the Buckley Bank. Marshal Ed Nelson shot one robber as they fled and a crowd fired on the other as he tried to escape. A cashier and bystander were wounded, and about $2000 in silver was seized from the bank before the alarm was raised.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tacoma
Wash
Buckley
Here
Buckley Bank
Marshal Ed Nelson
William Rose
T. Hagen
C. O. Sterberg
W. E. Evans
Sterberg
A. E. Hovey
Marshal Nelson
Pair of youths Rob Frederick Gottlieb Co. Office Jewelry Heist
Two young robbers, likely teens, staged a professional style heist at the Frederick M. Gottlieb & Co. offices in downtown Chicago. They bound the firm and employees in a rear room and ransacked the premises, taking jewelry valued at about 150 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Frederick M. Gottlieb & Co
Gottlieb
Cheese Factory Closes as Plymouth Tourists Demand Souvenirs
Plymouth Vermont July 1 The cheese factory once a campaign icon has closed to meet tourist demand for souvenirs and mementoes. President Coolidge visited and found the doors shut, as nearby farmers shifted to tea shops and souvenir stores. The site hosted notable visitors including Henry Ford and Thomas Edison during the 1924 campaign era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
Coolidge
Henry Ford
Thomas A. Edison
Bergdoll Case Seeks Return of Cash to Mrs Bergdoll
Special master Roland S Morris recommends the Alien Property Custodian return to Emma J Bergdoll $140000 in cash and securities worth hundreds of thousands. He also says she should surrender only $6199 of Grover Bergdoll’s property, while exceptions will be heard by federal judges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Roland S. Morris
Emma
J. Bergdoll
Grover Bergdoll
Thomas W. Miller
Bergdoll
Morris
Grover
Federal District Court
United States Treasury
Leavenworth
Baden
Germany
America
Europe
President Coolidge Eyes Coal Crisis Action from Swampscott
President Coolidge may intervene in the threatened coal mining strike as the White House weighs federal powers and possible extra sessions. John L. Lewis may meet with Coolidge while Pinchot’s earlier mediation is recalled amid pressure from New England states and labor groups.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Coolidge
Congress
John Hays Hammond
United States Coal Commission
Mr. Coolidge
White Cott
Lewis
John L. Lewis
United Mine Workers
Goolidge
Department of Labor
Coal Commission
New England
Plymouth
Sanders
Frank W. Stearns
White Court
Swampscott
Thousands Flee Galicia as Floods Widen
A Paris report says Galicia suffers the heaviest floods in 22 years with thousands made homeless in central and western areas. Unprecedented rainfall damages reach several million dollars as 200 villages flood and crops are ruined, with parts of Przemysl city submerged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Arno-Dosch-Fleurot
Paris
Galicia
Przemysl
N. Y. World News Service
N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co
School Festival Collapse Kills Fifteen in Oltenitza
Fifteen schoolgirls died and many were severely injured when a building collapsed during a school festival in Oltenitza Romania. Emergency crews worked through the disaster as mourners gathered at the site.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bucharest
Oltenitza
Rumania
Scale Committee Draws Up Demands for Hard Coal Miners
SCRANTON Pa July 11 An era strict miners will be asked by their Scale Committee to demand as conditions to renewal of the wage contracts details on pay hours and safety provisions for the upcoming renewal negotiations with mine operators and unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Scranton
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sunday Commercial Tribune
Canal
Symphony
Ralph Isford
Eastbound
Col. Coolidge
Atlantic Coast
London
Geerk
Indiana
Airedale
Marines
West
Hammond
Federal Procedure—Commission Pro
Gram
Mrs. Coolidge
Edgar Allan Poe
Colonel Coolidge
Major Pe Coupal
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