Detective on Forty third Street Rampage From Hylan Denials
A red faced detective on Chief Inspector Lahey's staff allegedly terrorized Forty third Street and Ninth Avenue for two hours, beating and dragging people into a backroom, including women and children. He fired a wild spree, injuring several, while police and clergy reportedly sought help. Magistrate Nolan discharged the group arrested during the disturbance. Separately, Senator Meyer pressed questions over mayoral gifts and police funding as Mayor Hylan denied receiving an automobile from Deputy Harriss.
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Forty-third Street
Ninth Avenue
Paddy's Market
West Party
Seventh Street
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Keis
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Theoutheast
Rich
Bien Ram
fletWnetve
Third Street
James Heffernan
Robert Hastings
West Fifth Street
Schuyler M. Meyer
Maurice Mack
Hirshfield
Police
Hylan
Meyer
Meyer Invesgating Committee
Specil
John Harriss
Harriss
Screen Patrons Abroad See Wrong Fight Films
English and continental exhibitors were shown unlawful Dempsey vs. Tunney footage from Jersey City July 2. Authorized rights holders secured a permanent injunction. a photographer who filmed from a water-tank telephoto line fainted at the fourth round. Unauthorized reels were sold across Europe for a week before the official film arrived.
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Operatar
Eve Dempsey
The
Tribune
European Bureau
New York ‘Tribune
London
England
France
Germany
Italy
Switzerland
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Justice Te Keinst
Jursey
Laresch Found Guilty of Murder in Second Degree
Nicholas Laresch was found guilty of second degree murder in the Horton case. He received a twenty years to life sentence, with appeals planned by attorney Bernard H. Sandler. The jury deliberated about six and a half hours as Judge Crain noted the merciful verdict and affirmed the evidence.
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Nicholas Laresch
Crain
Floyd Horton
Bernard H. Sandler
Sixth Street
Brooklyn
Mulqueen
Horton
Tieuten
T Horton
Mr. Sandler
Lucille J. Brooks
John Cavanaugh
Sandler
Brooks
Emma Rogers
Weeks Makes Rules for Safety of Army Flyers
Secretary of War Weeks issued rigid rules for all flying over built up areas after accidents to army airmen and civilians. Stunt flights are prohibited. He set minimum altitudes of 1000 feet for heavier than air aircraft and 4000 feet for lighter than air craft including balloons and blimps. Rules apply to army aircraft with plans for similar limits from other government departments.
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Secretary of War
The
Tribune
Washington
Army
Haskell Seeks Nomination on Liquor Issue
County Judge Reuben L. Haskell of Brooklyn will enter the Republican mayoral nomination. He faces pressure from anti-Tammany forces and vows to campaign on a platform of efficient business city administration and personal liberty. Haskell cites prohibition as an ongoing issue amid clashes with political bosses and steering committee talks on a full city ticket.
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Reuben L. Haskell
Brooklyn
Jacob A Livingston
Charles ©. Lockwood
Lockwood
Haskell
Judge Haskell
Soen
William H. Anderson
Anderson
Hylan
Enright
Supreme Court
Curran
Joseph M. Price
Edward W. Allen
Fire Wipes Out Village in Nova Scotia News
Fire swept along the coast with a southwest wind destroying New Haven a village of 500 and menaced Neil's Harbor about sixty miles north of Sydney Nova Scotia for several hours residents fled as flames consumed buildings and timber widespread damage reported though authorities worked to contain the blaze.
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Sydney
New Haven
Neil's Harbor
Here
Famine Kills 20 000 a Day in Russia
Berlin reports Bolshivik papers claim 15 000 to 20 000 die daily in famine across three fourths of Russia. Besieged cities, mass bread raids, and famine fronts stretch from Murmansk to Irkutsk with martial law. Cholera spreads as relief hopes hinge on foreign aid and shifts in Soviet governance.
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Russia
the Tribune
New York Tribune
Berlin
T 9
Europe
Volga
Red
Jovestia
Moscow
Murmansk
Petrograd
Pskov
Minsk
Kiev
Ekaterinoslav
Mariampol
Taganrog
Rostov-on-Don
Torgovaya
Kuban
Turkestan
Pravda
Lenine
Poland
Rumania
Baltic States
Krassnaya
Perm
Cheliabinsk
Orenburg
Viatka Tha
Aussia
Two Nations Ask Delay on Arms Parley
Washington dispatch reports Britain and Japan urge postponement of the armament limitation conference. France may favor delay, while the United States opposes it. Australia and New Zealand premiers would attend a potential August preliminary meeting outside Washington. A London briefing notes a tentative six week preliminary session to set the program.
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Britain
Japan
France
The
Tribune
Washington
Hughes
Harding
China
United Stats
Italy
Australia
New Zealand
England
Aueland Geddes
London
Associated Press
United States
Lloyd George
Massey
City Endures Heat Wave as Three Die and Seventeen Felled
New York and Newark endured a blistering heat wave with a high of 89 degrees. Three city residents died from heat prostration, while seventeen others were treated for heat illness. Names and ages of the deceased include Morris Mutnak 60, Nathan Harthar 65, and Frank Diedrick 37, with Diedrick last working on a cream freezer at 82 Maple Street Jersey City.
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New York
Newark
Perhang
New York City
Battery Place
Park Row
Morris Mutnak
Henry Street
Gouverneur Hospital
Nathan Harthar
Beach Eighty-third Street
Rockaway Beach
Maria Nicita
Seventh Street
Lane Island City
Frank Diedrick
Maple Street
Jersey City
George Kinney
Chelsea Avenue
Diedrick
Shipping Board Threatens Rate War Over Cotton Contracts
The United States Shipping Board issued an ultimatum to British lines over cotton carriage from Alexandria to Britain and the United States. It warned of open market retaliation and possible exclusion of unfair competitors under the Jones Act, as negotiations center on fair treatment of American merchant ships and broader recognition of the Board in shipping decisions.
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London
Associated Press
United States Shipping Board
Alexandria
Egypt
United Kingdom
United States
T Tie Board
Washington
Tpurss
Agg
Shipping Board
Conference of Shipping Interests
Atlexandria
Great Britain
Senators Back Limit on Refunding Fee for Allied Debt
A favorable report, 9 to 5, on a bill giving Mellon broad power over loans totaling 10,000,000,000 while setting a fixed refunding fee at 1,000 dollars. The measure ties debt relief to a defined cap, impacting fiscal oversight and credit operations.
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Allied
Mellon
Johns Hopkins imposes cap on fees for hospital doctors
Johns Hopkins Hospital trustees issue a dictum capping surgeon fees at 1000 dollars for operations and physician weekly attendance at 25 dollars. The rule targets part time staff and affects notable doctors while full time professors remain funded by the Welch fund. The move aims to curb charges seen as excessive and follows broad consideration of costs and living standards.
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The
Tribune Paltimore
Board of Trustees
Johns Hopkins Hospital
United State
Hopkins
William H. Welch
L. 8. Barker
J. M. T. Finney
Thomas S. Cullen
Haltimore
Two Die as Cloudburst Erases Wyoming Village
Oman Camper and Grandson Drowned, 100 in Beulah Made Homeless by Flood. A cloudburst near Beulah Wyoming wiped out the village, drowning Mia William Bower of Missouri Valley Iowa and John Hower, her grandson of Chadron Nebraska. A relief train left Chadron. wire communication will be down for days. Spearfish reports described widespread destruction, with tens of people missing and ranch livestock losses expected along Spearfish canyon.
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Oman
Beulah
Omama
Neb
Wyo
Spenfish
D. D
Omaha
Mia
William Bower
Missouri Valley
Iowe
John Hower
Chadron
Touriet
Spearfish
Bernstorf urges English for German envoy to U S
Berlin July 28 Count Johann von Bernstorf former ambassador to the United States writes on the treaty talks urging the new German ambassador to Washington speak English fluently He says presenting German views to Americans in their language is essential and the envoy should be free of wartime memories He notes the risk of French continental imperialism driving Germany toward English speaking nations and calls for closer familiarity with American and English at a greater degree than before This report reflects his view on diplomatic communication priorities.
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Berlin
Associated Presa
Johann von Bernstorf
United States
Washington
Dilomat
Count von Bernstorff
Great Britain
Northcliffe accuses Curzon of embassy snub in Washington
Washington July 28 Lord Northcliffe publisher of The Times blamed Foreign Secretary Curzon for cancelling a planned British Embassy dinner that would have hosted Washington notables. The dispute centers on Curzon's methods learned in India and tied to critical articles in The London Times about Lloyd George and Curzon, with Geddes and Harding figures involved.
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Carter Field
Washington
Lord Curzon
Lord Northcliffe
Foreign Service
India
London Times
Lloyd George
the Times
Lord Curston
New York
Lord Northclsffe
Willard Hotel
Liuner
Hareling
Lloyd Gooven
Lord Garezon
War Office
Edward B . McLean
Harding
Washington Post
Northcliffe
Sir Auckland Geddes
Edward B. McLean
So. George
Geddes
Lord Northclife
Wee
Ebinet
Prent Harding
Lees’ Retary
Hoover
Wim
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