25 Jun 1925
Page 1
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Newspaper
Indiana Evening Gazette
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1925
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR notes discuss debt deferral terms and Franco British positions, mentioning 8720,000,000 and half payment deferrals. It references military occupations and German territory concerns, with a closing note about a phase of the war ending around August 16.
Dr J Berg Eschwein of Writer's Monthly told 6 000 Kiwanis in St Paul that the forces that persist when appearances fade drive progress. He called for human contact and good deeds, saying each Kiwanis member is a cog in a vast gear toward betterment as he questioned what one plus one really equals.
In New Haven, Connecticut, Olympia Macki, accused of killing John Gagnano, will face a second trial for first degree murder. The judge granted a change of venue, moving proceedings to an alternate Connecticut county. the destination is to be decided.
Miss Frances Gray of Kittanning daughter of the late John S. Gray of Dayton and Frank Brambaugh son of Mr and Mrs Harry Brambaugh of Kittanning RD 2 quietly married at Wellsburg West Virginia Saturday June 20 by Rev M Allison pastor of the Presbyterian church. The couple returned the same day and will reside at Mrs J E Shannon’s Johnson Avenue home. Brambaugh is employed at the Kittanning brick yards.
J D McKalip died after a career as a house painter turned stock dealer. He lived in Indiana, Wilkinsburg, English and Tarentum and was a Presbyterian, Democrat, and Mason, survived by widow and three children Clarke G. McKalip Harry S. McKalip and Walter B. McKalip, plus siblings. Samuel D. Dixon died at 83 of heart trouble, formerly a farmer from Blacklick and Kent, member of Kent Methodist Episcopal Church, survived by brothers Ben Dixon and two half brothers William and Gordon Dixon. Funeral plans noted for Dixon at Hopewell.
Mrs J Pierpont Morgan, wife of the financier, showed marked improvement at Glen Cove after a week in a coma from sleeping sickness. Today she yawned for the first time since Sunday, signaling potential awakening.
Doctor and Mrs John Wilson and aon visited at Doctor Wilsons mother Mrs Mary E Wilsons home then returned to Scranton. H M Zahn a Brookville citizen visited on business in Indiana. T H Hoffman Buffington township attended Court House. P M and L B Sickenberger Commodore men conducted business in Indiana. Mrs A H McCreary of Marton pandas spent time with friends nearby. Mr and Mrs George F Mack and Mrs Mattie Brandlinger West Wheatfield were guests of Mr and Mrs Harry S Shaffer. Mrs H E Wilson returned to DuBoia after a day in Indiana. Mr and Mrs Roy Teaughlin Ma and Mee and C sobNe Framton H Richardson C Beauchin and Mrs Neilson had court attendance in Marion Center then returned home. Ray W Hosack left for Carapolis to join family and visit over weekend. Col Richard W Watson, from Pittsburgh, returned home. Will Rankin Shelocta transacted business in Indiana. Jay H Pearce Almerford Mining Co Dilltown visited Gazettes. R A Walker editor Saltsburg Press stopped by Gazette Office. praises local paper.
Smyrna Literary Society held a Friday evening program featuring opening with America and the flag salute, roll call to name favorite statesman, recitations by Velma Johnston Ida Brady Meade Hazlett Mildred North and John Hamilton, essays Bugs by Lester Hamilton Worms by Guy Skinner, joke class with several participants, readings The American Flag by Smyrna reporters, patriotic song led by Nancy North, monologue by Ethel McGee, closing with Star Spangled Banner.
The Indiana Punxs'y Highway from the Jefferson county line to Five Mile Hollow remains not officially opened. Shoulder work is unfinished and State Highway Department acceptance and sanction are required before opening. Light traffic has been allowed for three days, but speeding motorists hinder workers and may force closure. Official opening likely not before July 4.
Americans in Shanghai call for help amid attacks on Shameen the foreign settlement at Canton with evacuees reaching Hong Kong. Shanghai remains under guard as authorities tighten checks on entrants to the foreign settlement while China notes a call for immediate treaty revisions and says Chinese commissioners should be appointed for talks.
The article notes clerks and assistants settling into routine at the White House in Washington as a weeklong limit on office time is set. Everett Lauriders, secretary to the President, has made no changes, and an invitation to a banquet was declined. President Coolidge, walking amid lowering skies and a strong east wind, left the White House grounds after breakfast.
Farmers report mixed effects from recent rainfall. Some crops like early sweet corn, wheat, and hay show light yields due to drought while berry and summer vegetables remain stunted. Hay is being cut but stalks die off, oats injury persists, and sowing of fall crops was delayed. Yet farmers cling to the adage that rain is valuable.
Washington June 25 The Supreme Court adjourned June 8 with 583 cases carried over to the next term beginning October 6. The term closed with 761 disposed of and 1 291 docketed, while new filings exceeded prior term totals. Key issues include Daugherty on congressional paper inquiry and Myers on presidential removal power.
An eight year old poet is noted as Felicia Hemans an English poet who died in 1835. The piece recalls her prolific output beginning in childhood with poems and a later publication of juvenile verses at fourteen.
A fragmented note notes an 18 event and a tough outcome with unclear names and places. Readers should expect stray phrases and partial details indicating a contest or challenge tied to an 18 mark but specifics remain obscured.
At the Treasury in Washington on June 26, Italian Ambassador Martino and Credito Italiano official Alberti met with U S Treasury Secretary Melon and others to discuss funding Italy's wartime debt to the United States. The talks aim to outline plans, seek a moratorium on principal, and push for favorable interest terms, with no immediate agreement expected.
In Cleveland June 26 the six men and six women jury could not reach a verdict after two days of weighing evidence in the case of Josiah Kirby former president of the Cleveland Discount Company charged with larceny of 42 shares of preferred stock from George L. Fox. Two jurors opposed conviction from the start and remained firm, prompting discharge by Judge Fred H. Wolf. The case shadows the troubled $30 million firm.
New York dispatch reports Mrs Beatrice Bourne wife of Arthur K Bourne Jr heir to Singer sewing machine fortune, received a black eye after a dramatic chase through Park Avenue as Bourne, just back from California where he sought a divorce, fled and then testified in court he struck her after she asked if he still loved her. In the ensuing scene about 500 bystanders witnessed Bourne’s arrest on $1000 bail.
A fragment from Loagon TitBits notes a shop advert showing a customer given two tins of cheese, one for herself and one for a friend, with the seller claiming no difference when home, illustrating dated discriminatory tone.
Reader provided fragment about a doctor charged in a relia wee erat bi pak ae gh Hoe man he reat. No coherent details or readable facts to summarize into a proper news item.
The article discusses views on Loree’s railroad strategy and the Kansas City Southern's future. It notes that approval of the lease does not imply a Gulf to Canada trunk line, and highlights Loree’s policy of a self contained, territorially bounded system. It mentions tensions with trunk line leaders and Loree’s return from abroad to see eastern interests divided among the Big Four.
The document excerpts show tension as Reichmann pressures for a will action, aiming to name his firm and bank. Reichmann mocks the boy’s age and prudence, noting the 21year completion and the deceased’s majority rule. His nervous excitement frames the alleged motive behind the dealings.
National Vigilance Committees of the Chamber of Commerce warn of a nationwide fake lottery scheme titled the Cleveland Auto Raffle Company. The Better Business Bureau notes a salesman sold tickets at 50 cents in Cleveland claiming 35 cars valued at 76,555 would be awarded, then failed to deliver after the winner allegedly showed the automobile.
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