Ward Trial for Murder Demanded and Testimony For Wife
District Attorney Weeks pressed for Ward murder indictment while Ward’s wife Nora testified under limited privilege. Ward claimed no knowledge of blackmail or guests at the night of the shooting. two maids corroborated his return home at 4:30 am as jurors and officials weighed questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peters
Walter
Clarence
Paule Pelley
Ward
Futys Curtis Ward
Central
Servors
Amy Mild
Lulu Barrows
Mivemry
Grand Jury
Nora
Weasie
Jenny
Clarence Peters
Nur 4
Mra Ward
Harding to Submit Child Labor Idea to Congress
President Harding plans to present a constitutional amendment on child labor to Congress soon. In a letter to Representative Rogers, Harding expresses belief in federal regulation of employments for persons under twenty-one and outlines intent to craft a suitable form for the proposed bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Congress
Rogers
Massachusetts
Washington
Jone
Repres
Peters
Vacation guide note from The Tribune circulation desk
A clipped message from The Tribune requests readers to provide a Gatien address for circulation purposes. The note mentions a 30 percent figure and appears as a partial instruction to share contact details with the newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ibune
Gatien
the Tribune
City Art Center Planned for Central Park South
City says 15 million dollar project to build a combined musical and art center on Fiftyninth Street with 500 foot frontages on both Seventh Avenue and Fiftyninth Street. Arnold W Brunner submitted plans. land to be conveyed by the city. Mayor Hylan released a letter supporting the hearing and legislation authorizing a site for arts education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Park South
New York City
I. W
Philip Berolzheimer
Joseph Mang
Board of Estimate
Berolzheimer
West Seventy-ninth Street
Arnold W Brunner
Piftyeninth
Seventh Avenue
Pittyo Seventh Street
Hylan
Berolsheimer
Sire
New York
Publc
Gete Enright
Europe
Coll
Arts
American Cotton Exchange
New York Exchange
George F. Baker
Society of New York Hospital
Interborough Burden
Railroad unions plan strike vote amid wage cuts
Railroad union chiefs representing 1 200 000 men vote to strike over wage reductions. Telegraphers also face pay cuts totaling about 60 million annually as labor board actions bite. Governor Cok to appoint inquiry into anti Jewish charges at Har. Moore funeral in Pittsburgh tomorrow. Gompers condemns Supreme Court Coronado mine ruling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Railroad Labor Board
Governor Cok
Massachusetts
Har
Lillian Russell Moore
Pittsburgh
Samuel Gompers
United States Supreme Court
Coronado
Conference of Mayors
Three Die In Wreck As Engineer Leaps Into Tank
A locomotive derailment caused a truck collision and a tank explosion. Fire swept the scene before engineer leaped into a water tank to extinguish the flames. Victims include Robert Oakler, a State Hospital driver, and William nott and Henry Grouer, also from the hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
3Die
Robert Oakler
State Hospital
William Nott
Henry Grouer
Home Rule Up To Legislature Says Governor
Governor Miller told the State Conference of Mayors that home rule rests with the Legislature granting power to cities and then stepping back. He critiqued self seekers using home rule as a political slogan, urged cities to exercise granted powers, and praised municipal governance as a tough but solvable problem amid urban growth and political manipulation fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poughkeepsie
N.Y
Miller
State Conference of Mayors
Columbus Institute
Davenport
Ward W. Tolbert
G. D. Campbell
Poughkee
Tomorran
the Tate
Jutle
Horse Show Judges Cross River in Rowboat
WEST POINT N Y April 6 The show judges faced a rough crossing as they rode a rowboat across the river to reach the horse show. Nationals J. York and Alfred B were among those who inquired about a former local ferry and a sold boat. Charles E Butter an exhibitor joined the party with his horse Trigm while Pierre Lorillard jr served as third judge. The rowboat leaked but the judges reached the show on time and the event proceeded with the horses and rings set for judging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Point
N. Ys
Lewis B. York
Alfred B
National Horsion
Garrison
Associa
Jowner
Waring
Maclay
Charles E. Butter
East Sixty-fourth Street
Newth City
A. €. Ladlem
New York
Butler
Trigm
Pierre Lorillard, Jr
Nominating Brookhart Signals Progressive Shift in Iowa Politics
Washington dispatch reports Colonel Smith W. Brookhart won the Republican nomination for the Senate seat, running on an anti railroad, pro agricultural and pro bonus platform. He led with over 40 percent, defeating Burton Sweet and Charles Pickett amid Cummins influence and administration opposition. The piece notes Brookhart’s stance on freight rates and the Esch-Cummins Act, plus reactions from Cummins supporters and administration allies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fribune'e Washington
Murray Washington
Smith W. Brookhart
United Stes Creatorim Laws
Y N.S. Kenyon
Indiana
Pennsylvania
Brookhart
Fox
Colonel Brookhart
Sper Cent
Ste Rookbart
Ta Force
Cummins
Somatiies
Bonus Senators Push Bill Despite Harding Veto
Washington June senators press to pass the soldiers bonus in current form despite President Harding warning of a veto. Republicans back delaying until tariff debate ends while Democrats favor letting the tariff drift and inserting the bonus later. Senator McCumber plans to report the measure to the Senate Thursday amid factional maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O Mrockhart
United States
Iowa
Washington
Geddes
Hughes
Jamey Watson
Legista
Harding
Senate
Tellwer
White House
Calder
House
McCumber
Frelinghuysen
Merding
Rail workers vote on wage cuts amid board decision
The United States Railroad Labor Board cut about 60 million in wages for 400,000 railroad employees including shopmen, freight car men, and cleaners effective July 1. Telegrapher pay ruling will follow after weeks of discussion, with no date set.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steria
Chicago
United States Railroad Labor Board
Carmen
Regu
Conte
Fania
Indus
Machinia
Steps From Tombs To Become a Bride
A prisoner granted leave to marry, Mrs. Mari Ryan wed Robert Gan, a chauffeur of 4702 Third Ave, after being confined in the Tombs. She had a baby and five other children, her husband died earlier, and she faced hardship. City Clerk MeId said he would seek grand jury action to free her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Munic'pal
Ps Ed
Mari
Robert Gan
Third Ave
Jery
Grand Jury
Ryan
Canadian Railroads to Seek Wage Cuts to Match U S
Montreal June predictions say Indian railroads will push wage cuts for freight car men and rail shop workers in line with United States Rail Labor Board actions at Chicago. Canadian Railway Association has not acted but is viewed as likely to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
United States
Rail Labor Board
Chicago
Canadian Railway Association
State to Probe Harvard Stand On Jew Student
Governor Cox ordered a seven member committee to investigate alleged discrimination against Jews at Harvard University. The move, tied to a state university act promoting equal opportunity in education, aims to determine if admission policies limit access for Jewish students. Local leaders condemn any anti Jewish bias as un American and oppose discriminatory practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
the Tribune
Boston
Cox H Deenatt
Harn University
Lan Denice
Bay State
Vissitu
Trior
Ehusetts
A. Lawrence
Young
Setts House of Repret
Ai Mission
Har Crithes
Marva
Harw
Lowell
Autos Running Over His Porch Annoy Postmaster
NEWTON, N. d., June 6 Frontman Lester T. Smith of Layton near her has declared an elon on on him self and his front porch id motorists may guide themselves accordingly. After a motorist struck the porch both ends were damaged and a cigar was bitten in two. A carpenter repaired the porch then another car demolished the other end. He paid for the damage, but Lester had had enough. He ordered the carpenter to return tomorrow to build a rear perch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Cochran
He Pre
Cochran
Paris
Mme. Walcka
New York
d'Bingern
Joseph Frankel
Aquitania
Europe
Harold F. Me. Cormick
Ternational Harvester Company
Sme
Cormick
Chicago Opera Company
Mme. Walska
Chicago
Mary Garden
America
Newton
N. d
Lester T. Smith
Layton
Lester
Ringman's Road
Evening Mail
Eleven Unions Vote On Strike Date July 1 Across Rail Lines
Cincinnati dispatch reports eleven railway unions authorized a nationwide strike ballot today, potentially starting July 1 if approved. The move follows wage cuts totaling about 50 million to maintenance of way staff and about 40 million to shopmen, with no involvement from the Big Four. Rail employers’ chief Jewell criticized the Labor Board decision as unjustified and warned of consequences for labor relations and living costs. Affected workers could number about 1.2 million. the result depends on the June vote returnable today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mensom Daesparihe
Cincinnati
United States Labor Board
Rallyway Employees’ Department
American Federation of Labor
Chicago
MM. Jewell
Jaeti
Jewell
Lam
Comilies
Alan Cockatee
Also Mentioned on This Page
57Th Street
Estimate Board
Alexander Smith Cochran
Moe
Ganna Walshe
Sun Yat-sen
Canton
Grifith
London
Yankees
West
White Sox
Giants
Robins
New Hampshire
Belmont
Glenna Collett
Westchester
Fred Anderson
Frank Anderson
Brooklyn
Lew Teacher
Bobby Barrett
Philadelphia
France
Am Steamship
Far Kat
Cross River
Walsha
Penna
New Yorker
Kenyon
Labor
Besdkhart
Anyi
Sany
Thorne
National
John T. Adams
Kn Iowan
Hrockhart
Adams
Sation
Brookarts
Clyde Herring
Des Moines
Iowa Delein
Pepe
Wilbur Forrest
Tribune
Mmejanna Walska
Singer
Alvin
Samuel Untermyer
U.S
Cox
Boston Club of Colored Men
In Merce Commission
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!