Mulvane Defends Coolidge Third Term Idea in 1928
Kansas Republican David W. Mulvane argues that Coolidge’s continuation beyond two terms reflects continuing policy rather than a true third term. Historical context from Willis and Brisbane frames the debate as regu lars weighing party unity, prosperity, and potential disunion ahead of the 1928 convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Michelson
New York World News Service
Washington
David W. Mulvane
Kansas
Swampscott
President Coola
King
Calvin Coolidge
Mr. Coolidge
Harding
Coolidge
Willis
Ohio
White House
Roosevelt
McKinley
Jefferson
Grant
Brisbane
Arthur Brisbane
la Follette
Feather-weight Arch Supports Donned by Dearing Expert
Ed Dearing unveils the only feather-weight arch supports in the country. Foot impressions guide a custom fit at 1205 Sycamore Street with Canal 2478. Hours are 8 to 5, evenings and Sundays by appointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ed Dearing
Sycamore Street
Canal 2478
Guards Chase Minister and Daughter in Mine Zone
Guards posted near a mine chase at Pomeroy Ohio fired after a car. Miss Geison hit a guard who blocked the road while speeding away. A second guard punctured a tire, but she continued to the Middleport parsonage. They later learned the pursued man was a Methodist minister.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pomeroy, O
Otto Geison
Middleport
Cleveland
Miss Geison
Geison
Negro held in attempt to cash stolen check
A man described as Rufus Hunter, 39, of 528 Carlisle avenue was arrested after presenting a stolen check at Stockyards Bank amid a weekend spate of thefts. Detectives say the suspect denied the theft while more burglaries were reported and a ring valued at $600 disappeared after Mrs. Hendricks left it in a temple washroom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Early & Daniel Company
Beekman Street
Rufus Hunter
Carlisle Avenue
Jack Hendricks
Cincinnati Reds
Fifth
Lock Streets
Paul Jones
Stanton Avenue
Goldie Beauty Equipment and Supply Company
Opera Place
Mother charged with murder after child acid poisoning
Uniontown Pa July 6. Mrs George J Hoeck 20 admits forcing her 21 month old daughter Leona to drink acid from a bottle and then drank the rest herself. The child died in a hospital hours later and the mother was treated for mouth burns. Police cite domestic troubles as motive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uniontown
George J. Hoeck
Leona
Zoo Robbers Strike Five Employees in $20 742.60 Heist
A band bound five zoo workers and exploded charges to force open two safes in the clubhouse stealing 20 742.60. The crew, believed to be experts, tied victims and fled, leaving finger print photos for later identification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo
Captain Dunning
Police
Bertillion Bureau
Paul Alexander
Carr Street
Alexander
George Graham
Central Avenue
Frank Goebel
Elm Street
August Meier
Race Street
Jacob Holzlin
Station Avenue
Holzlin
Arata
Carney
Botts
Robbery at Oscar Fox Diamond Merchant Home
Thieves robbed Oscar Fox a diamond merchant at 4181 Rose Hill Avenue while the family was away from about 8 AM to noon yesterday. They left no entry marks though drawers were emptied and scattered. valuables including $1600 in jewelry and clothing and $100 in cash were taken along with a diamond ring a gold ring a mink cape a gold scarf and a gold table cover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Fox
Rose Hill Avenue
Fox
Roosevelt Letter Advocates Preserving White House Interior
President Roosevelt urges Coolidge to maintain the White House interior in French Empire style urging unchanged and unmarred design. American Institute of Architects pledges to defend preservation citing Roosevelt letter written December 19 1908 and aims to guard the building for future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roosevelt
White House
New York World News Service
Washington
American Institute of Architecture
Institute
Coolidge
Charles F. McKim
Theodore Roosevelt
Gilbert
American Institute of Architects
American Institue of Architects
Escape Fails as Convict Recaptured After Train Escape
Federal officers recaptured Tony D Angolo of Columbus eleven hours after his escape from a moving train en route to the Atlanta Federal Penitentiary. D Angolo used a ruse to gain entry to the men's compartment and lock out guards. He jumped from the window and was later identified by a conductor in Chattanooga and captured in Rome, Georgia. He faces two years for narcotics conspiracy. His wife is serving twenty months in Leeds Kansas and his brother Michael received three years and a day in Leavenworth plus a $12000 fine for moonshine activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Tony D'Angelo
Columbus
D'Angelo
Penitentiary
John Theowald
United States
Emil Gay
D’ Angelo
Rome
D’angelo
Chattanooga
Leeds
Kan
Michael
Leavenworth
Telegraph operator who broke up gold conspiracy dies
Washington Pa July 6 John H Murdoch 76 a telegraph operator who sent the order from President Grant to Secretary Boutell flooding the market with four million dollars in gold and ending the gold conspiracy is dead at his home Murdoch studied law at Washington and Jefferson College and was admitted to the bar in 1873 Grant visited here as Gould and Fisk failed to corner the market in New York
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, Pa
John H. Murdoch
President Grant
Treasury
Boutell
North Main Street
Grant
William Smith
Jay Gould
James Fisk, Jr
New York
Murdoch
Washington and Jefferson College
Fourteen Railroads Agree on Chicago Rail Terminal Plan
Fourteen railroads using Grand Central La Salle Street and Polk Street stations reach a long awaited agreement after thirteen years of talks on street extensions. The project aims at a new $300,000,000 passenger terminal in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Grand Central
la Salle Street
Polk Street
Plasterers Debate Strike In Washington
National officers and members of the executive committee of the Bricklayers Masons and Plasterers International Union arrived in Washington to confer with President William J Bowen on policy as negotiations continue over plasterers strikes in various regions and the Operative Plasterers International Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers’ International Union of America
William J. Bowen
Operative Plasterers’ International Union
Wealthy police scholar quits force to pursue oil fortune
A New York City detective sergeant resigns from the police after striking oil on family land at Long Beach California. The 42 year old holds a Columbia BA and plans to study engineering at Stanford if his mother’s health allows. He leaves on July 16 after twenty years of service, snubbing a pension by declaring his wealth makes it trivial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Los Angeles
Leland Stanford University
William B. Noll
High Bridge Station
Harlem River
Ball Parks
Long Beach
Cal
Columbia University
Motorist flees after car hits Covington chauffeur
Ernest Glenn 34 of 210 Bush street Covington was run over on Pearl street and Broadway by a passing car and taken to General Hospital in a patrol car. Witnesses gave license numbers. Glenn’s condition was not serious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ernest Glenn
Bush Street
Covington
Pearl Street
Broadway
Glenn
General Hospital
Sycamore Street
Third
John Burnett
Mills Hotel
Otto H. Long
West Sixth Street
Robinson Place
Hamilton Avenue
Joseph Elsbernd
West McMillan Street
William H. van Agthoven
Fred Stagenhorst
Jefferson Avenue
van Agthoven
Stagenhorst
San Francisco Chosen for Rail Men's Meeting
San Francisco was selected as the convention city for the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen for the next triennial meeting to begin the second Monday in June 1928. The group also voted to build a permanent headquarters in Cleveland at about 1 million dollars, with a new board of directors named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
San Francisco
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
Enginmen
Brotherhood
Cleveland
David B. Robertson
J. T. Farrell
Hartford
Conn
Paralyzed Factory Director On Trial For Eight Murders
Berlin July 6. Director Angerstein of a cement works faces trial in Limburg for the December killings of eight in his home. He calmly recounts how he murdered his wife and seven others with an ax and hunting knife before setting fire and attempting suicide, initially alleging robbery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Limburg
Angerstein
Bank Robbery Hits Girl Cashier in Cleveland Store
Two armed bandits robbed Miss Helen Von Nostitz at the Depositors Savings and Loan branch on Lorain Avenue Cleveland. They secured about $1000 as a storm drove customers away. One gunman covered her while the other forced entry by trying to break the cage lock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cleveland
Depositors’ Savings and Loan Company
Lorain Avenue
Helen von Nostitz
Robbers Take $1450 From Hamtramck Bank Cashier
Four armed youths stopped Joseph Jasinski deputy cashier of the Hamtramck National Bank near a curb and seized $1450 he had just withdrawn from the People's State Bank of Hamtramck. They fled in a waiting automobile shortly after noon today in Detroit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Detroit
Joseph Jasinski
Hamtramck National Bank
People’s State Bank of Hamtramck
Jasinski
Theurb
Hog prices hit new high at National Stockyards
East St Louis July 6 The top hog price reached 14.76 at the National Stockyards the highest since November 5 1920. Receipts were light and buyers pushed for the best butchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
East ST. Louis
Ill
Judge Lueders Defies Sunday Dancing Bans in Hamilton County
Probate Judge William H. Lueders announced he will not enforce Sunday dancing prohibitions in Hamilton County under the new Ohio law. He questions the legislature's power, noting the act grants broad discretionary authority to judges. The judge also outlined a permit questionnaire requiring five nearby property owners’ consent and naturalization, with bans on intoxicants and minors without guardians. The law carries up to a $500 fine and six months’ jail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William H. Lueders
Hamilton County
Ohio
Lueders
Body of American Crew Member Found in Shanghai Creek
The body of an American crew member from the steamer President Pierce was found in a Shanghai creek today. The name was not released and details on the death are not yet known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
Associated Press
President Pierce
American sailor fatally shoots Chinese in Shanghai disturbance
Consul General Cunningham reports Boatswain's Mate C Dizick fatally shoots a Chinese during a disturbance in the Shanghai International Settlement. Dizick went to aid a municipal police constable whose revolver had been taken as a mob closed in. Dizick fired to rescue the officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Cunningham
Shanghai
State Department
C. Dizick
International Settlement
Dizick
Polar Flyers Shun Planes For North Pole Bid
Oslo reports Roald Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth draft new plans after polar flight test. Ellsworth favors airship for pole reach while Amundsen cautions on sea plane viability awaiting further study. Karl Feucht defends flying machines despite Arctic landing gaps and demands higher powered craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oslo
Arctic
Roald Amundsen
Lincoln Ellsworth
North Pole
Ellsworth
Pole
Amundsen
Karl Feucht
Arctic expedition ships depart for Hopedale amid Eskimo boat purchases
A radio message from the Peary MacMillan Arctic expedition reports that the Peary and Bowdoin left Battle Harbor this morning and called at Domino where Eskimo boats were purchased. The Peary expected to reach Hopedale, Labrador, tomorrow if permitted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Halifax
N.Y
Peary
Donald MacMillan
Battle Harbor
Domino
Hopedale
Labrador
Newark Librarian Criticizes ALA for Ignoring Public Press
John Cotton Dana, longtime head of the Newark Public Library, denounces the American Library Association for omitting public press discussion at its Seattle convention opening. He calls newspapers a vital educational influence and notes the conference excludes this social force from its Hamlet like treatment. Dana once led the ALA in 1895 and 1896.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Newark
N. J
John Cotton Dana
Newark Public Library
American Library Association
Seattle
Wash
Public Press
Hamlet
Dana
Grain Marketing Company Reconsiders Financing Plan
Chicago July 6 The Grain Marketing Company a $26 million corporation formed to control grain marketing announced the need for a new financing plan after eleven months of operation. Officers Gray Silver and Frank P. Walsh said the firm’s affairs are not tied to the Dean Onativia & Co. failure, which is being settled. Creditors accept 80 percent cash with long term notes to raise about $4 million due July 28. Stock sales as a remedy were abandoned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Grain Marketing Company
Gray Silver
Frank P. Walsh
Dean Onativia & Co
New York
J. Rosenbaum Grain Company
Rosenbaum Company
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Maxim Development Corporation
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Safe Milk and Diet
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