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Newspaper
Linton Daily Citizen
Location
Linton, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1927
Page
4
The joint effort by Illinois miners and operators to end the April suspension collapsed due to the Jacksonville agreement. Miners refuse to lower wages below the Jacksonville scale while operators will not operate mines at higher pay, ending the state wage conference.
The hot weather boosts wheat harvests and corn planting while peaches fall short and apples look good. Blackberries and dewberries are plentiful, with early pickers arriving. White River farmers report fair corn yields though flood-affected low lands stay idle.
United Press Dispatch reports a new oolitic limestone deposit near Bloomington Indiana to be opened in July by the Indiana Oolitic Limestone Company. The deposit worth an estimated 34 million dollars is said to contain about 58 000 000 cubic feet of stone and could become the largest nestone quarry in the Bloomington ford District.
Washington June 30. Secretary Kellogg announced that the United States will not parity with Britain on naval ship classes and Geneva negotiations. The note suggests Britain will not adjust to this government’s position on naval parity.
Wheat surged in Chicago trading after a weak start as reports of black rust in northwestern spring wheat sparked demand. Mid-morning prices rose 41.8 to 47.8 cents from the previous close with brisk activity in the wheat pit. Oats climbed with wheat while corn held steadier.
United Press Dispatch reports two Michigan City prison officials were demoted after the death of Everett Trippett 35 of Princeton an inmate in the insane hospital. Captain James Rank and William Warner allegedly moved from hospital roles to guards in the cell houses amid disputes over the death. Authorities cited prior explanations that Trippett died from a skull fracture on an iron stairway during a jealous rage, while relatives pressed for an investigation.
United Press dispatch from Chicago reports intense heat across the middle west with high temperatures around 94 degrees matching the previous day. Five deaths occurred and many were overcome as forecasters warned of possible relief tonight or Friday from thunder showers. Beachgoers crowded Lake Michigan and reserve lifeguards were summoned while thousands slept along the lake front to escape the heat.
Gary Indiana June 30 Joseph Kolanski 45 dropped dead at his Hammond home as the Indiana heat wave claimed its first victim.
Citizens anticipate a grand Haseman Grove celebration in Linton with a morning parade at 10 and a spectacular pyrotechnic display at night. More than fifty floats already entered from churches businesses and clubs, led by Linton City Band and many local organizations. An aerial circus and industry parade are featured with cash prizes up to 26 and 10 dollars for various float categories.
Indiana may see ex political power D C Stephenson break his silence through attorney Robert H. Moore. Stephenson offered to talk freely to Marion county prosecutor William H. Remy about effects inside the prison, including two inmate deaths, and other political matters.
The statement quotes a political figure arguing for granting certain privileges he says are currently denied him, claiming action is necessary to advance state political interests.
Chicago officials and the carmen's union resume discussions to avert a general walk-out of carmen on Chicago surfaces and elevated lines. Officials say the 16 cent an hour wage demand is excessive, though talks show a better tone with no settlement in sight.
Henry Roberts, state sales agent, said he is preparing to enforce a law requiring all state government units to purchase prison-made materials where possible. The move follows Attorney General Gilliam's ruling on the act.
Terre Haute dispatch reports the Siosj Oil well No. 8 in Vigo county near Middletown successfully shot on Wednesday. Drillers and veterans predict output over 200 barrels per day from the first major Vigo county oil encounter.
Ohio Mine Operators' Association announced the reopening of coal mines closed since April 1 due to wage differences. Mines will operate July 15 on union or nonunion basis with the November 1917 $6 per day scale. Union officials have until July 15 to accept or reject the compromise, which ties to western field wage changes.
Lieutenant Lester Maitland and Albert Hegenberger, famed for the first cross Pacific attempt, pressed to fly to the mainland as soon as their plane passes inspection. The Navy Department reportedly opposes the air return, sparking talks with General Lewis in Hawaii about next steps.
Aircraft approach impeded by gusty winds and unsettled weather as officials report challenging conditions. No injuries noted. investigation ongoing into navigation and safety protocols at the airfield.
Fragmentary text suggests confusion at an airfield or event with unclear timing. Key names and places are unreadable. The record captures only garbled phrases and partial references to individuals and a field.
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