Germany demands cancellation as reparations talks stall
In Lausanne Germany told France reparations must be canceled, signaling a hard line as talks at the Lausanne conference fray. Officials indicated Berlin will not yield on its policy while French leaders fear further concessions would provoke domestic backlash. The stalemate lifts no imminent agreement and both sides warned of delays to the broader settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lausanne
Switzerland
Germany
France
Tatianna
Courl
Tamora Reparniinne
Berlin
Fitton Sloce
Laurayne
Frans van Papean
Nyittetor
Lavernin Thiot
Aimee Stuck For Writers In Film Contract Case
Los Angeles June 27 CPA papers detail a rout judgment involving Ned Aimes McPherson Wutton and J. Rey Blowart film director. They seek $10,000 from Filnrrey J. Galea and Jide Arthur Cram claiming Galea employed McPherson to write a script for a proposed motion picture that never materialized. Trial notes indicate uncertainty over Stewart’s role and that the script was to adapt the Wea or Weasa story, a project never produced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
CPA
Ned Aimes McPherson Wutton
J. Rey Blowart
Johthy Yahin
Filnrrey
J. Galea
Reonarin
Arthur Cram
Galeslain
Mra
Tattan
Tard Stewart
Mu- Sully Vgrend
Stewart
the Evanneliat
Nameets
Elulion
Soniardin
Palmar
Per Konnily
Grion Tratfinda
5 P UNE IN MENLO 18 THED UP BY STAKE
Masicnily die 27Ay The Southern Pachtterrllrand fr Mexten war completely ed up due afters noon when 00 employes went deen atrliee after NoRdtations fort antclemont Nad fottrd
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. Une
Menlo
Masicnily
Antclemont Nad Fottrd
Helena schools trim expenses by $30,000 for year
Helena trustees cut teacher salaries and school expenses to save about $30,000 for the year. The board reduced salaries to under 1790, with some cuts of 10 percent for salaries of 1700 and above. A tentative budget shows elementary and high school expenditures totaling $220,371, saving taxpayers around $1,008 more than last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Helena
Tanpagora
Veterans in Capital Orders Cleanup of Communists
In Washington the veteran leaders claimed to purge radical agitators from their ranks after six were handed to police for investigation and two others taken to the Maryland District of Columbia. Propaganda centers faced scrutiny as the group sought funds to sustain the army and a proposed emergency aid of 75 000 dollars for veterans and needy residents loomed on the Senate calendar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Realm
Maryland Distetel
Columbia
Senate
Mine guards in Kentucky fire into crowd of men
Morgantown West Virginia June 27 gunmen at the Kelly creel eatery opened fire on a crowd injuring nine men. Howell a driver in his ear was among the wounded as guards rushed the crowd and officers arrested two suspects. Six hurt men were taken to a hospital with Angela Dorian listed in critical condition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
Morgantain
Kelly's Creel Eatery
Alain
Aeven
Howall
Atrgeon
Ferhert Vaner Anid
Mompson
Ming Guards
An Hoantzel
Angale Dorian
Famed aviators Joan Hunter and Beate Vere meet in Chicago
The article notes Joan Hunter and Beate Vere meeting amid past fame from a world air endurance flight. Mentions Walter Kennett and Albert Kennett as related figures who helped establish an endurance record in a 1940s flight aboard the aircraft "The City of Chicago," with a 41 minute 20 second time noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finnedals
Mina
John Manter
Ang
Tellers
Chicago
Walter
Kennett
Albert
Roosevelt Men Win First TIFF
Chicago June 27 AP After a brief truce over the two thirds rule the Roosevelt forces thrust through the rules committee a resolution to abandon the tradition shrouded requirement if six ballots fail to produce the necessary votes to nominate. The committee adopted the Roosevelt plan rejecting former Senator Pamereni of Ohio proposal to restore the two thirds rule. Debate sparked prickly phrases as supporters argued for a majority after multiple ballots while opponents urged preserving the two thirds standard. The session began with J Brice Kremer of Montana, a Roosevelt ally, elected chairman and quickly drew counter moves from Pamereni backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Roosevelt
Rules
Atler Pamereni
Olio
Richard Metcalf
Omaha
Alx Haliete
Ita
J Brice Kremer
Montana
Elvatrmin
Pommerene
Mit Rectiana
Huey
Louisiane
Walsh Likely 10 Occupy The Char
Rival factions claim victory as a Roosevelt-led committee suggests Walsh of Montana to be the Senate choice over Jonett Shise. The recommendation awaits convention ratification with no final result declared. States listed include Alabama Arizona Arkansas Colorado Georgia Idaho Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Michigan Minnesota Missouri Montana North Carolina Pennsylvania South Dakota and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tiake Senate
Walsh
Montana
Elateman
Jonett Shise
Waal
Par
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
Colorado
Idaho
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louksans
Midhe
Michigan
Minnesota
Missia- Rip
Missouri
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
North Carolina
North Paketa
Regen
Tennaylvania
South Carolina
South
Goats Once More Ply the Missouri River
Kansas City July 27. Steamboat whistles marked the reopening of Missouri River navigation between Kansas City and St. Louis after over 50 years of disuse. Towboats the Ashburn and Mark Twain with a party from St Louis entered the river at Main Street for inspection of war engineers on the Muddy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
Missouri River
St. Tonia
Norehan
Fhe Ashburn
Mark Twain
SC Louis
Democrats Post Nomination Plan At Convention
Chicago dispatch reports the Democratic rules committee votes 31 to 18 to nominate candidates for president and vice president before the formal planks are completed. Roosevelt supporters pledge to stand firm on the party’s rules as the second day of the convention opens amid internal and external pressure and rumors of a compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
May Turn to Ritchie If Roosevelt Nomination Fails
June 27 Chieneo AC APl An agreement under which Tammany Hall and forces backing Alfred E. Smith would throw support to Governor Ritchie of Maryland was under discussion tonight by three groups. Mayor Frank Hague, Smith's campaign manager, was understood to have found John F. Curry on the feasibility of throwing support to the Maryland governor, an avowed candidate for the nomination. No Hope for Roosevelt Curry, though silent on the convention, was represented by those in close contact with him, doubting Roosevelt could be nominated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tammany
Mary
Ior
Roosevaft Curry
Roosevelt
Prohibition and Farm Relief Delay Final Party Declaration
Chicago June 27 AP Disputes over prohibition and farm relief delayed the final action on the 1932 party platform. Prohibition was deferred without debate while wets met in a separate caucus to back a repeal plank and Volstead act modification. Eleven Wet states and 454 votes supported the drive led by Sen. Walsh with Smith and Roosevelt forces backing repeal. An effort on farm relief also met resistance as tensions rose before a continued session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold Opv
Chicago
Walter Mansur Bickford Dies Pioneer Montana Lawyer
Walter Mansur Bickford, 80, a framer of Montana’s state constitution and longtime attorney, died in Santa Cruz, California. A resident of Montana for 38 years, he practiced law after being admitted to the Pennsylvania bar in 1878. He was born in Newburg, Maine, educated at Maine Central Institute, and later practiced in Colorado and Montana. Surviving include his widow and daughter Mrs. William J. Murphy. The body will be transported to Missoula for services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Crux
Gallf
Walter Manstr Bickford
Montana
Mra
William J, Murphy
Miseoula
Missoula
Walter Mansur Rickford
Santa Cruz
Cal
Newburg
Maine
Maine Central Institute
Opittafield
Pennsylen
Osage Indian Buys Bride For Ponies In Old Style
Hamlin Oklahoma June 270 In an elaborate Osage native wedding Thomas Whitehorn a 19 year old Osage Indian bought his bride with 60 ponies. The ceremony drew Osage from across the nation with tents lodges in the bride’s locality and a multi day feast. The couple had been invited to a Christian wedding a month ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamlin
Okla
Thomas Whitehorn
Dante Chiesa
Chista
Indiana
Osige
Leaat
Several Mexican cities feel tremors again
Mexico City June 27 dispatch reports Colima was hit by another strong quake yesterday with two more sharp shocks. Low subterranean rumblings frightened residents as belated reports indicate Cihuatlan and Camothan de Miraflores were destroyed in last week’s quakes with no lives reported lost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Colima
Cihuatlan
Camothan de Miraflores
Program at Democratic Powwow in Chicago June 27
The Democratic National Convention program outlines noon start with temporary chair Senator Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky presiding. Invocation by Monsignor Francis G Ontrowski. Reports on credentials, credentials minority, adoption resolutions, roll call by states, permanent chairman, rules, and selection of the national committee with authority to flex time and place for 1926. Adjournment and optional speeches follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alben W. Barnkley
Kentucky
Francis G. Ontrowski
St. Jozaphat's Church
Rall Pall
National Kiwanian Convention Opens in Detroit
Kiwanis from across the United States and Canada gathered in Detroit where the organization was founded 17 years ago for the opening of their international convention. The meeting will elect officers Wednesday and adjourn Thursday with future conventions planned regionally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United States
Canada
Barkley addresses opener at Democratic convention
Chicago June 27. Senator Alben W Barkley outlines Democratic proposals to curb tariff excesses, reopen world trade channels, aid farm products, create cooperative agencies, cut government waste, limit farm speculation, and distribute labor according to need and ability. The speech also calls for trimming government expenses as a model for smaller units nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Alben W. Barkley
Abelian
Multiplicity of Vice Presidential Candidates Challenges Montana Caucus
Chicago dispatch reports Montana faces a split on vice presidential picks as Senators Walsh and Wheeler command support from other delegations. Roosevelt forces back two strong options, while the two-thirds rule looms. The Montana delegation may defer a final choice until after the nomination as Roosevelt managers influence decisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W.E. Lowell
Chicago
Montana
Walsh
Wheeler
Okeh
Frank Esther
Roosevelt
Curtis Trial Opens with Surprising Prosecution Case
William A. Kinney reports from Flemington New Jersey that the Curtis trial opened with the state presenting a startling case. Colonel Charles A Lindbergh testified about Curtis notations and alleged dealings with a kidnapping gang while recounting his son’s abduction. Lindbergh described March 1 as the night his son was taken from the nursery and fought back emotion as he spoke. Adjournment came at 4 52 p m E S T with testimony to resume next morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A. Kinney
Flemington
N. J
John Hughes Curtis
Charles A. Lindbergh
Taday
Norfolk, Va
Curtis
Demanda
Curtin
Lindbergh
Boy of 10 Drowns in Big Horn Basin
Searching parties investigated the Big Horn Basin site at Thermopolis Wyoming on June 27 for the body of 10 year old George Pappas who slipped 64 feet into a mineral formation near the hot springs. He had been gathering plabons on the formation when the river gorge collapsed, triggering a fall into the gorge below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Pappas
Thermopelia Hot Springs
Modipond
Yuna
Fire Jumps Buffalo Range Grazing Lands in Dixon
Fire on government buffalo range near Dixon spread over one hundred acres of grazing land and timber. The blaze consumed grass used for fall grazing for elk, bison and other animals. Thirty five firefighters rushed to the scene this afternoon and 29 more were en route tonight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dixon
Government Bison Range
Tonlebtig
Biggest gold mine claimed found in Alaska near Copper River line
Cordova June 27 Fred Johanson and KB Smith claim they have discovered the biggest gold mine in the world near mile 41 of the Copper River railway. Backed by Havll Molokal they stake 22 claims and describe a mine 1800 feet wide and 1400 feet deep with ore running about four dollars a ton. They say the mine is two and a half miles from the track and could extend underground beyond current estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cordova
Alaska
Fred Johanson
KB. Smith
Ietigo
Fokl
Havll Molokal
Cardovi Hualioas
Asaya
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aimee
Alben W. Bayley
Chorea
Alma
Wisteler Nan
Reece
Helens Caypaseess
Sime
Arensas
Sherman
Moots
Tay Dent
Gehonl Board
Sehnel
Tein
Capital
Workers Exservicemen ’S League, & Communist Organization
Fond Dorisiona
Len
Howell
Joan Hunter
Beate
Francis A. Tamieson
Missou River
Ritchien
Ay Edward J
Ritchie
Platform Faamers
Fileven Sinters
Sen- Alar Walsh
Massachusetts
Alfred E. Smith
Streight
W. M. Bickford
Barkley
T. J. B. Shanley
Moolana
Sen. Harklay
Big Horn
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