Floods devastate Pennsylvania area killing and displacing many
Floods across Pennsylvania West Virginia and Maryland caused by warm rains and melting snows killed at least fourteen people and damaged property across 1765 miles from Gorman Maryland to Harper's Ferry West Virginia. The Ohio River peaked at 29.2 feet and major routes including bridges and rail lines were washed out. Local cities prepared for further flood risks as the Maryland National Guard patrolled Cumberland after power outages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Maryland
Gorman
Harper's Ferry
W. Va
Cumberland
Potomac River
Monongahela
Allegheny
Ohio
Youghiogheny
Allegheny Mountains
Connellsville
McKeesport
Ohio River
Kitzmiller
Melcroft
Johnstown
New Castle
Baltimore & Ohio
Baltimore
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie
Monongahela Valley
Atittsburgh
Five Die As Flood Swallows Family Linked To Potomac
Five members of a Cumberland Maryland family drowned when a tree they clung to was uprooted by Potomac floodwaters near Kitzmiller. Two children were recovered, while fifteen homes in town were swept away and the bank building remained the only structure standing in the business area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Associated Press
Cumberland
Kitzmiller
Potomac River
Samuel Beeman
David Beeman
Blaine
W. Va
John Devilbliss
McCoole
Here
Wills Creek
City
L H Sebastiani Taken by Death in Cincinnati
Lawrence H. Sebastiani 35, assistant cashier at First National Bank, died at home after six days of pneumonia. He lived at 1041 Seton Ave Price Hill. A St Xavier College graduate and Knights of Columbus member, he joined banking in 1908. Survived by widow and four children, youngest 16 months. Funeral services Wednesday at 9 30 AM at St. James.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence H. Sebastiani
First National Bank
Seton Avenue
Price Hill
Sebastiani
St. Xavier College
Knights of Columbus
James A. Sebastiani
Cisco Machine Tool Company
Banke
River Expected to Reach 46 Feet by Tuesday
Forecaster William C. Devereaux predicts the Ohio River will rise to about 46 feet by Tuesday as it climbs at roughly one foot every five hours. A 40 foot stage was noted at Cincinnati’s California pumping station, with flood stage set at 52 feet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devereaux
Ohio
William C. Devereaux
United States
California
Cincinnati Water Works
Cincinnati
Market Confidence Wavers Amid Mixed Business Signals
In a contrast between active trade metrics and bearish markets, prices fall in wheat corn and cotton while bank clearings and retail sales show strength. Analysts cite Washington scandal fears and global political shifts from Poincare to May elections in France and Germany, with some urging watchdog reform and calm. Senior merchants note democracy remains intact and panic lacks the essential disten sion, predicting no imminent crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore
Price
Commerce and Finance
New York
Puzzlied
Washington
United States
Hiram Johnson
Coolidge
South Dakota
Poincare
France
Germany
Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foundation
Coolidge Cheers Alaskan Flyer Eielson For Airmail Feat
President Coolidge sends congratulations to Carl B. Eielson the Alaska air mail pilot who completed the first experimental Fairbanks to McGrath run in three hours avoiding dense wilderness and risking night navigation. His return voyage wandered before spotting a flare that led to Fairbanks where the town celebrated his daring journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
President Coolidge
Carl B. Eielson
Wilds
Alaska
Fairbanks
McGrath
Eielson
Elelson
New
La Follette Improves at Home Amid Illness
Washington March 30 Improvement continued today in the condition of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin who is in at his home here with pneumonia His son Robert M La Follette Jr said He has had a good day and alone he has some temperature his condition shows betterment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator la Follette
Wisconsin
Penumonia
Aloone
Robert M. la Follette, Jr
Germans accuse U S plans to lure Bergdoll with light sentence
Eberbach based report says three American syndicate men and Leighton Blood, alleged State Department spokesman for the American Legion, offered Bergdoll a four month light sentence if he returned to the United States. Blood used a fake passport and German papers to arrange an unhampered exit. The Messenger warns of two Paris expeditions to kidnap or kill Bergdoll if he did not comply, as Bergdoll’s advisers question the promises amid linked amnesty disputes and other cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Eberbach
Baden
Grove Cleveland Bergdoll
United States
The
Messenger
Bergdoll
Leighton Blood
American State Department
American Legion
the Messenger
Hughes
Blood
Bryant
Germany
State Department
George Washington
Bremen
Paris
Reich
U S Officials Say Bergdoll Not Promised Immunity
Washington March 30 officials reiterated the United States government never promised immunity or a lighter sentence to Grover C Bergdoll if he returns. State Department officials explained the position and cautioned on legal issues involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Grover C. Bergdoll
State
Covington Pastor Reads Affidavits on Local Law Violations
Latonia Baptist Church pastor J Steger denounces lawlessness in Covington and reads affidavits alleging liquor sales and gambling at local establishments. A policeman denies a presented accusation as the service draws 1100 attendees with officials and guests present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
J. Steger
Sancar
Latona Baptist Church
Steger
Decoursey Street
Stewer
Tibbetts
Southern Avenues
Latonia
Louis S L. Manson
J. Mason Hawk
Covington Finance
Dollar Basis Becomes World Value Standard Says Fed Report
The Federal Reserve Board in its annual report argues the United States now bears greater responsibility in world economic affairs as the dollar, backed by gold, becomes a key trade standard. It notes gold inflows, expanding U S trade, and foreign adoption of American policies heightening influence and accountability. The 1923 readjustment context is stressed, with emphasis on Fed functions beyond wartime shifts and a broader view of its credit policy development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Federal Reserve Board
America
Federal Reserve System
Federal Reserve
Baker Dies After 20 Years Leading Anti-Saloon League
Dr. P. A. Baker, 65, General Superintendent of the National Anti-Saloon League, died at his benchere in Westerville Ohio after a year of ill health. He had announced resignation to trustees in Indianapolis on April 9. Survived by a widow two brothers and two sisters. Death due to a complication of diseases. Funeral plans not announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Westerville
P. A. Baker
National Anti-Saloon League
Benchere
Baker
Indianapolis
Prince of Wales Sparks Handkerchief Craze in London Windows
In London on March 30 the Prince of Wales showcased ornate handkerchiefs in his breast pocket, driving West End window displays. Haberdashers report strong sales as buyers try to imitate the royal style, with the prince cited as keeping more hankies than any other in his wardrobe according to his valet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
London
Prince of Wales
West End
Haberdashers
Acquittal Ends Bribery Probe In New Jersey Beer Case
J Harry Foley former New Jersey weights and measures chief and Herbert Katz Paterson brewer were acquitted after a long trial. U S District Attorney Walter Winne said he would consult New York prosecutors about further possible prosecutions linked to the alleged scheme to flood New York with illegal beer and pay for protection. Katz and Foley faced accusations they offered bribes to prohibition agents. Katz claimed extortion and misreporting by agents. Foley denied all bribery charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
J. Harry Foley
New Jersey
Weights and Measures
Herbert I. Katz
Paterson
N. J
Prohibition
Walter R. Winne
United States
Hayward
Winne
Mack
Bawa Mina Cage
Gene Daugh
Frelinghuysen
Foley
Edwards
Katz
Paterson Brewing and Malting Company
Saul Grill
X Ray Treatments Short Cut to Beauty
The Beth Israel Hospital announces a new facial improvement method using repeated X-ray exposure over several weeks. Precautions include shielding scalp ears eyes and neck with lead and rubber to prevent burns or cancer risk. Proponents say wrinkles fade and skin rejuvenates improving expression and complexion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Beth Israel Hospital
Eastern Medical Society
Oscar Levin
Police surprise four bandits in Harlem hold up
Three policemen surprised four bandits in a Harlem hold up targeting twenty six members of the White Doves Club. The thieves were disarmed and taken to the street after a lively scrimmage as victims rushed the robbers. Valuables worth about $5,000 were taken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
White Doves Club
Harlem
Still Friend of the President Daugherty Says Defending Him
Senate Daugherty Investigation turns to the Department of Justice anti trust prosecutions as the chairman plans to shift focus from Mr Daugherty personally. The aim is to expose corruption and clarify policy under a new Attorney General with White House backing and possible timing this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
Justice Department
Ashington
Coolidge
Senate
Wheeler
Dem
Mont
White House
Beck
Senate Committee
S. Daugherty
Midland National Bank of Washington
T Senate
Bureau of Investition
A. F. Myers
H. L. Scaife
Myers
Mitsui Aircraft
Farmer Burned to Death in Barn Near Erlanger
John Bailey a 29 year old Georgetown Ky farmer died after entering a barn with a lantern to search for a gas leak in a car inside James Martin's barn near Erlanger Ky. He cried for help as flames spread and died en route to St Elizabeths Hospital Covington. Coroner David W Stephens ruled accidental death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bailey
Georgetown
James Martin
Erlanger
Bailey
Martin
St. Elizabeth’s Hospital
Covington
David W. Stephens
Three Die in Fire at Negaunee Hospital
A fire in Negaunee Michigan destroyed the hospital claiming the lives of two patients and one attendant. The blaze originated from an unknown cause and occurred tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negaunee, Mich
Negaunee Hospital
New Yorker Buys 18842 Theater Seats for June Delivers Free Access
Charles Dillingham announced that he sold all orchestra seats for June to a prominent New York Democrat to distribute among Democratic National Convention delegates. The buyer kept anonymous, avoiding any political benefit, with regular prices totaling over 75000 dollars for the seats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Charles Dillingham
Dillingham
Senate moves to clear path for 10 bonus bill and tax measure
Washington reports leaders expect progress this week as the Senate may take the 10 bonus bill in line with the tax bill from the Finance Committee. Republicans aim to give the bonus bill right of way and tackle revenue next, before final session adjournment. House work focuses on the Johnson immigration bill while investigations continue in both chambers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
House
Senate
White House
Interior
Treasury
Post Office
McKellar
Dem
Tenn
Mellon
Treasury Department
Daugherty Investigation Committee
Senate Oil Committee
Two Die and Three Shot in Orange Theft Incident
In Philadelphia a 10 year old Pasquale Palonli is blamed for a pistol fight over a stolen orange from a pedlars cart. Masso Vililo dies from wounds, Clestine Gentile dies tonight, two others charged with murder, a woman wounded, and several bystanders narrowly escape harm. Palonli and his father face accusations as police detain the youths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Pasquale Palonli
Masso Vililo
Pasquale
Clestine Gentile
Vililo
Gentile
Samuel Granevese
Palonli
Tolstoi to Speak on The True Russia at Commerce Forum
Count Ilya Tolstoi son of Count Tolstoi arrives from Russia to discuss Russia and its future at the Chamber of Commerce forum tomorrow at 12 15 noon. He is a member of the Russian aristocracy and will share insights from his experiences and associations with Russian leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ilya Tolstoi
Count Tolstoi
Russia
Chamber of Commerce
Daugherty declares support for Coolidge and offers sacrifice
Former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty issues a statement from Atlantic City saying he bears no personal ill will toward President Coolidge and will aid him at any personal sacrifice. He dismisses talk of extended remarks, resumes duties in Washington, plans to move his wife from Florida to Asheville, and confirms he remains a candidate for Ohio delegate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic City
N. J
Harry M. Daugherty
President Coolidge
Daugherty
Coolidge
Free America
Washington
Bsc
Scenertee
Congress
Johnson Attacks Coolidge After Daugherty Fallout
California Senator Hiram Johnson, fresh from a primary win in South Dakota, launched another broadside against the Coolidge administration tonight. He criticized the dismissal of Attorney General Daugherty and charged lavish spending by Coolidge campaign managers in the Dakota contest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Coolidge
Joan
Seige
Also Mentioned on This Page
L. H. Sebastiani
Llness
Far North
Son
U.S
Slacker
C. J. Steger
U. S
Anti-Saloon League
Wales
N. Y
Montana
Wickersham
Scaife
Mitsui Company
Standard Aircraft Company
George W. Wickersham
War Department
Glenn L. Martin
NEW Yorker
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