King George Helps Avert Ulster Crisis In Britain
The King postponed departure for Portsmouth as Ulster home rule crisis neared a breakthrough. Asquith and Lloyd George pressured cabinet factions with Redmondite resistance, signaling a planned compromise to keep Ulster from breaking with Nationalist Ireland.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
London
George
Portsmouth
England
Asquith
Buck Palace
Ulster
Mr. Asquith
Edward Grey
Marquis of Crewe
Churchill
Harcourt
Ireland
Edward Carson
T. P. O'Connor
Redmond
Trish
Ister
Carson
Bonar Law
Sir Edward Grey
Liberal Party
Grey
Carsonites
Lloyd George
David Lloyd George
Guildhall
Abbott Motor Car Company Bans Erie Railroad
The Abbott Motor Car Company orders freight and express shipments diverted from the Erie Railroad. President VF D Underwood blamed autos for weak business, prompting a protest that the move targets the automobile industry and Detroit workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Detroit
Mich
Abbott Motor Car Company
Erie Railroad
VF. D. Underwood
Erie
Abbott Company
Underwood
First Woman Stowaway Identified On United Fruit Steamer Tenadores
Captain W Bevan finds a middle aged woman, Mrs Margaret Wallace of 372 East 162d Street, hiding as a stowaway on the Tenadores before departure to the West Indies and Panama. She says she is a widow and her son works for the Canal Commission. The voyage is delayed for mails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Fruit
West Indies
Panama
W. Bevan
New York
Bevan
Margaret Wallace
Huerta Delays Departure and Dines With Reporters
Ex President Huerta lingers in Puerta Mexico delaying exile by seeking companions and ships. He conducts self questions and answers in a staged interview and drafts souvenirs for reporters while planning a Jamaica voyage aboard the Dresden. He meets the German cruiser Dresden captain before continuing to New York talk.
Kansans Seek Dollar Wheat as Farmers Plan Hoard
Kansas farmers, led by W H Mitchell of the Farmers Society of Equity, aim to hold back about 100 million bushels of wheat this year to push prices higher. They expect only a quarter of the crop to be sold now as sixty cent wheat persists, with organizers optimistic about dollar wheat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Topeka
Kan
Kansas
W. H. Mitchell
Farmers’ Society of Equity
Mitchell
Mr. Mitchell
Four Die in Waters Near New York
Four people drowned in waters in and near New York yesterday. Peter Sullivan of Detroit, boarding at Ulmer Park, leaped from a motor boat to a better view of canoe races in Gravesend Bay and vanished. Emil Leinborn tried to rescue him and drowned. Michael Kosola, 21, of Woodhaven, went swimming at Nassau Beach and died. Ira Walker dived from a rowboat in the East River and did not surface. Stanley Bastromecyk, 22, of Lodi New Jersey, struck his head while diving and died. Dr Colsh at Coney Island Hospital struggled with a pulmotor but failed to help.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Peter Sullivan
Detroit
Harway Avenue
Ulmer Park
Gravesend Bay
Madge
Bay Forty-fifth Street
Sullivan
Sinbad
Emil Leinborn
Dr. Colsh
Coney Island Hospital
Michael Kosola
Bigelow Place
Woodhaven
Queens
Nassau Beach
Jamaica Bay
Ira Walker
Fiftythird Street
Sixth Avenue
East River
Riker's
Office Boy Goes on Strike in McKeesport
Special to The New York Times reports George H. Lysle Jr. the mayor of McKeesport’s office boy led a strike for higher pay after five weeks at 33 a week. He interrupted applicants, but the strike ended with a 1 increase and other concessions after consultation with his father.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Pittsburgh
McKeesport
George H. Lysle, Jr
Young Lysle
Nate Faléry
Beig
Lysle
Lusie
Two Is Company Three’s a Crowd Rotogravure Feature
The Sunday Times includes a rotogravure reproduction titled Two Is Company, Three's a Crowd. Newsdealers supply copies. if missing, notify The New York Times with the dealer's name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sunday Times
New York Times
Third engine added to Curtiss America airboat test
The America dispatched from Hammondport New York plans a third engine to lift extra load after sea sled bottom issues. Curtiss expects shipment to Newfoundland by Aug 1 with a 1000 pound weight increase and a potential 2000 pound full load, despite vibration and structural challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Hammondsport
N. Y
America
Lieut. Porte
Glenn Curtiss
Curtiss
Newfoundland
Mr. Curtiss
Curtina
Sikorsky
George Hallett
Whitman declines to comment on Duell statements
Newport July 18 District Attorney Charles S Whitman refused to enter a controversy over Duell charges. He said he has been a Republican all his life and has never made the statements attributed to him He added he will not disclose how he voted and regards the matter as closed with no further remarks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Newport
Charles S. Whitman
Duell
Barnes
Elling
Robbery in Prospect Park Ends with Shooting
Miss Martha Lambert, 4, strolling with a paper in Prospect Park, was targeted by two youths who grabbed her purse. Albert Lynch, 20, chased. one robber fired at him wounding him in the arm. Police Captured a suspect who claimed to be John Carroll, 17, of Seventeenth Street Coney Island, but address disputed. Lambert recovered purse not found on suspect. Lynch treated at Seney Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martha Lambert
Greenwood Avenue
Brooklyn
Prospect Park
Sixteenth Street
Park Wall
Albert Lynch
Miss Lambert
Lynch
Albert Hand
Fifteenth Street
Ninth Street
Hand
eNi Venti R
McAvoy
Z Bracken
Prospectork
John Carroll
Seventeenth Street
Coney Sland
Coney Island
West Seventeenth Street
Seney Hospital
Robbery Suspect Held After Central Park Bag Theft
Philip Calumbo, a laborer of 306 East Sixtieth Street, was brought to Police Headquarters on robbery charges. A woman seated near the Fifth Avenue entrance of Central Park was relieved of a bag containing $1 and a check for Mrs Dora Bloomfield of 70 East Ninety third Street. The thief fled across the lawn, traversed trees, and vanished over the Fifth Avenue wall before being confronted by Officer Mahoney at Madison Avenue Ninety first Street. The bag was recovered near Calumbo’s arrest site. Magistrate Corrigan set bail at 1000 for trial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Calumbo
East Sixtieth Street
Central Park
Dora Bloomfield
East Ninety-third Street
Fifth Avenue
Ninety-sixth Street
Dalvyubo
Madison Avenue
Mahoney
East Eighty— Street
Calumbo
Corrigan
Yorkville
Automobiles Involve Many In Connecticut Accidents
Across Connecticut today several automobile accidents injured multiple people. In Stamford a runabout carrying Montgomery Waddo Jr and Fred Weaverson collided with a touring car driven by Mrs. Ander. Waddo was buried and internally hurt, Weaverson has a broken arm while the others suffered bruises. In Greenwich Charles Weeks struck Tony Petrone, causing probable fatal injuries and Weeks is held for a complaint. In Shelton Stephen Dugshinne and Edward Cicori were struck at the same spot. both boys remain unconscious and may die. Eyewitnesses say both boys darted into traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Haven
Connecticut
Post Road
Stamford
Montgomery Waddo, Jr
New Canaan
Fred Weaverson
Riverside Drive
New York
Ander
George Lovell
West Fifty-eighth Street
Sound Beach
Waddo
Weaverson
Lovell
Mander
Greenwich
Charles Weeks
Riverside
Tony Petrone
Commodore George Lauder
Shelton
Stephen Dugshinne
Walter B. Lasker
Bridgeport
Edward Cicori
J. C. Kellar
Collision Kills Three In Middletown Motorcycle Crash
In Middletown New York a motorcycle collision near the city yesterday claimed the life of Irving Aolep who was killed in the high speed crash. A second rider Harey Mee Smith of Middletown and third rider Neil of nearby were injured as authorities investigated the crash location and circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Middletown
N. Y
Here
Irving Aolep
Harey Mee Smith
Rie Me "Neil
Agitator Shoots Railway Aide Then Flees
In St Louis on July 18 Felix Anderson assistant to President W S Me Chesney Jr of the Terminal Railroad Association was shot in his office by a man identified as King and said to be an I W W agitator. The assailant escaped after a young office boy hurled a heavy paper weight, narrowly preventing a second shot. Six I W W members were arrested for questioning as investigators seek the alleged king Kelley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
ST. Louis
Edgar Dennison
North Twenty-fifth Street
Dennison
Industrial Workers of the World
North Highth Street
Central Station
King and Kelley
Anderson
Union Station
Mr. Anderson
A. M. Menzi
Market Street
McChesney
Arrests in Belmont County Mine Riots Spur Sheriff Action
Belmont County Sheriff John H. Anderson arrested five Industrial Workers of the World during attacks on mine caretakers and engineers near Stewartsville. He drafted fifty men to serve as deputies under Gov. Cox orders. Major Harold Bush reports the situation as menacing but manageable with proper legal action. In Steubenville, three more arrests were made at Bradley for riot activity, with fifteen earlier detainees held in the county jail and pumps at Connerville mines reportedly restarted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
John H. Anderson
Belmont County
Cox
Bellaire
Stewartsville
St. Clairaville
St. Clairaville. In Compliance With Gov. Cox
Anderson
Harold Bush
Ohio National Guard
Steubenville
Bradley
Huscroft
Rush Run
Connerville
Waiter Receives $75,000 Legacy From English Maker
Frank Patterson of Boston learned that Arton H Batchelder a British manufacturer left him 75000 in his will. Patterson recalled waiting on Batchelder two years ago in New York when the guest asked for company on a sightseeing tour. The Englishman later faded from contact until the bequest was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Frank Patterson
Arton H. Batchelder
Patterson
New York
Batchelder
President Wilson Tours City After Illness Recovery
President Wilson walked through the Washington business district and handled bank business after a recent illness. He skipped his Saturday golf game and stayed in bed late, planning to see no callers as he resumes normal duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wilson
Harriman Thrown In North Randall Trot Accident
W Averell Harriman of New York son of the late railroad operator was thrown from his sulky during the North Randall intercity matinee drive. His horse Exito owned by Robert Goelet was injured and the sulky smashed as harness broke on the first turn. Harriman escaped with minor scratches after the horse crashed into a fence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Cleveland
Ohto
W. Averell Harriman
New York
North Randall
Harriman
Robert Goelet
Blease Senate Campaign Incident in Greenville
Gov Blease drew boos at a Greenville rally when James W Norwood bank head shouted insult and rushed the stage. Sheriff Rector intervened as Norwood swung toward the governor and was carried away by seven men amid a crowd of about 4000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Greenville
S&l. C
Gov. Blease
United States Senate
James W. Norwood
Norwood National Bank
Norwood
Hendrix Rector
Mr. Norwood
Kit Abandons Arctic Rescue Effort After Ice Blocking Route
Nome reports the ice breaking steamer Kit failed to reach Wrangell Island to rescue Stefansson expedition members marooned since the Karluk wreck. After fourteen days of attempts, 120 miles from Wrangell Island, the Kit turned back. The Bear, to carry Capt. Robert Bartlett, was delayed awaiting better Arctic conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nome
Alaska
Kit
Arctic
Wrangell Island
Stefansson
Karluk
Bear
Robert Bartlett
Drowning Fatal for Two Sunshine Camp Girls
Two girls aged 11 and 14 from the Sunshine camping party of the First Swedish Baptist Church of New York City drowned in the Housatonic River at Derby Connecticut. May Elg and Agda Carlet were pulled from the water after a cramp struck Elg in midstream. Carlet attempted to assist but both perished. Gertrude Dalman attempted a rescue as the group of twenty four children and three teachers watched.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Derby, Conn
Sunshine
First Swedish Baptist Church of
New York City
Housatonic River
Here
May Els
Agda Carlet
Elg W
City official drowns in Waterman Reservoir
Providence Rhode Island July 18 Edmund J Steere commissioner of public buildings and Miss Mary L Watson principal of a public school drowned from a canoe on Waterman Reservoir at Glocester. They were picnicking at the farm home Steere owned with two children and Miss Watson. The canoe overturned and the bodies were not found despite neighbors rushing to the scene. Steere had served about a year as commissioner and had recently shown renewed interest in Miss Watson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Providence
R. L
Edmund J. Steere
Mary L. Watson
Waterman Reservoir
Glocester
Steere
Watson
Quiet Mine Battle Leaves Two Guards Dead at Prairie Creek
In the Prairie Creek district near Fort Smith Arkansas, a battle between striking miners, sympathizers, and mine guards left two guards dead. Coroner to hold inquest. ten union miners arrested for inciting riot. warrants for twenty more. Mine destruction requires new surface plants before resumption of mining.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FT. Smith
Ark
Prairie Creek
Sylesberry
Baskina
Lon Norris
Sebastian County
Hartford
No. 4
Railroads to Get 16 Million a Year in Higher Rates
Eastern railroads win approval for a 5 percent class rate increase. The commission rejects broad 5 percent across the board but allows sizable class-rate boosts totaling about 16 million dollars annually and rebukes carriers for efforts to sway public opinion. The decision targets savings through efficiency and curbs rate increases on key commodities, with emphasis on class-rate adjustments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Counry
Railra
Ime
Great Lakes
Also Mentioned on This Page
King
Naval
Tyrone
Nationalist Ireland
Sir Edward Russell
Liverpool Daily Post
Motor Firm
Colon
Huerta
Mexico
Gen. Huerta
Blanquet
Dresden
Jamaica
Ofexico
Vera Cruz
Carbajal
Bravo
Saragoza
Sefiorauerta
Bristol
Zara
Gaza
Gen. Blanquet
Hulerta
Sons of the Republic
Testion Ag
United States
Office Boy
Whitman
Brooklyn Street
Caller
Louis
Waiter
W. A. Harriman
May Elg
Arkansas
Interstate Board
Commission
The
Interstate Commerce Commission
Mississippi
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