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Newspaper
New Castle News
Location
New Castle, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1920
Page
21
Motorists on the Wilmington road urge a motorcycle police officer to regulate speeding on the highway. A Saturday accident occurred when a speeding car, passing another, crossed the road into a tree injuring its occupants. The driver fled the scene. State or county police are requested for safety.
Coach Roy Kerr of the Castle Cards denies Cliff Markle signed with the New York Americans. Kerr insists Markle will pitch against the Salem Professionals Wednesday, noting several offers from other leagues but confirming his signing with Castle Cards and contentment there.
Mrs Madeline Force Astor Dick widow of John Jacob Astor denied reports she had leased a Reno Nevada house and would establish residence there. She stated there is not a word of truth in the reports and dismissed the claims as unfounded.
Carl Myland outfielder for Kalamazoo in the Central league has been sold to Battle Creek Michigan Ontario League. The letter from Myland states he has taken a hotel room in Battle Creek and had been hitting and fielding for Kalamazoo.
Star for a day Phil Douglas pitched shutout ball against Pittsburgh for the Giants. Karr aided to pitch and hit the Red Sox to a win over Cleveland. Homersby Roth and Reese highlighted a Washington victory over the Tigers before rain halted play. Bodie homered and starred for the Yankees against the Browns as 25,000 fans watched. Ruth returned to the lineup with a single and roses. Perry struggled as White Sox beat the A’s. Vaughn’s port side slants subdued the Dodgers.
At morning and evening services Rev Farr urged church members to help with the bathing beach project by labor and money. He endorsed the effort and asked congregants to watch newspapers for a volunteer call and respond. Rev Farr plans to volunteer his own services.
The Tin House at Shenango Works will resume operations Tuesday, June 22, 1920, Second Turn. AMERICAN SHEET AND TIN PLATE CO. Shenango Works. D. S. Pyle, Mer. Local 12-Sat. Mon. In Japan tea is practically a religion with ceremonies and dedicated buildings for drinking.
VIENNA June 21 The illegitimate son of a Viennese millionaire seeks 600 crowns a month for history and philosophy studies. The son, a 22 year old University of Vienna student, works as a cafe waiter on weekends while the father says he promised maintenance only until the son could support himself. A County Court judge ordered 250 crowns a month for four years, holding the father should fund as much education as he can afford.
Paris health note urges daily toe exercises to preserve foot health. Five minutes of toe work each day touted as simple preventive practice for readers.
Dr Gautiez a member of the Academy of Science and tuberculosis expert says that loading body weight on the toes raises pulmonary ventilation by 17 percent and improves oxygen distribution. He presented radio photographs to the Academy of Science supporting his theory, drawing wide attention.
Tulsa f Mrs Belle Winninger seeks 50000 damages for the death of her son Lee Winninger. He died after being crushed between a tractor and a trailer in Salt Creek county while employed by Skelly Oil Company.
Washington June 21 Plans for the organization of a national chamber of agriculture were discussed by delegates from state groups. The meeting focused on coordinating agricultural policy, marketing, and research efforts to boost farm prosperity nationwide.
Madrid, June 21 The King plans Spain as world leader in whiskey production. He reportedly sent jockey Lucien Lyons from Kentucky to Paris to invite leading Bourbon distillers to Madrid for a conference. It is likely these distillers will open large scale distilleries in Spain.
Bernard Shaw urges London authorities to run municipal orchestras with nightly concerts as a counter attraction to combat the low pleasures of the streets that ruin youths moral fibers. He frames public music as a remedy and moral shield for city youth.
The opening session of the American Association of Agricultural Editors was held today with the United States Chamber of Commerce style discussion. Secretary Meredith addressed the gathering of over fifty editors at the three day event.
London report notes Miss Elsie Southgate, violinist, performing in overalls as she completes a engagement. Her Gaur nerius violin, worth $10,000, was a gift from the young shah of Persia after she played before him last winter. The overalls trend has spread from parliament and the stock exchange to the concert stage.
Catherine R. Newton of Petersburg Ohio filed a petition in the estate of the late Lewis Reinhart seeking partition of the property located in Big Beaver township. Judge Emery scheduled a hearing for July 6.
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