Hearst Roosevelts War Copy Barred by Greenwich Paper
Greenwich Conn June 14 The Greenwich Press bars Hearst three column reply to Roosevelt calling it untruthful advertising and will return it The Greenwich War Bureau plans action against Hearst papers The New York American and Evening Journal circulation in Greenwich is under watch with local leaders predicting drastic steps if declines continue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenwich
Conn
William Randolph Hearst
Theodore Roosevelt
Greenwich Vrone
Ralph Morrow
the Press
Hearst
Brisbane
Samuel Hopkins Adams
New York Tribune
Greenwich War Bureau
Connecticut Council of Defence
Arthur 8. Todd
New York American
Evening Journal
War Bureau
Philip Marks
Seader
The
A. W. W. Marshall
Greenwich Trust Company
Robert L. Chamberlain
Putnam Trust Company
George F. Dominick, Jr
Dominick Brothers
New York
Wilbur 8. Wright
William 8. Meaney
Missionaries plan push to counteract Hearst press bias
Japanese missionaries long with public leaders vowed to influence speeches and press contributions to oppose what they call anti Japanese propaganda. They criticized Hearst papers as malicious misrepresentation and said a morning session would adopt resolutions to record the union’s stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Hearst
Hearst Papers Burned in Flag Day Celebration
Bridgeport Connecticut June 14 flag day honored with a bonfire of unsold Hearst newspapers The New York American and The Evening Journal George H Bateman of the Connecticut Home Guard lit the blaze in front of a firehouse After row over Hearst papers local dealers faced pressure from Stratford groups and a dispersed readership noted a drop in sales across Bridgeport newsstands
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Ratford
Hearst
New York American
Evening Journal
George H. Bateman
Connecticut Home Guard
Stratford Bureau
Stratford Realty Company
Bateman
Stratford War Bureau
United States
Stratford
American
Journal
Joseph Simone
Bridgeport Principals and Supervisors’ Association
Teachers’ Association
Stanley Johnson
National Security League
Spoaker
Wilson
Thespera
Burleson
Elmer H. Havens
Bridgeport Board of Education
Stratfield
Hearst Papers Targeted by Sterling Ambulance Unit Actions
Sterling New Jersey ambulances unit led by Yvonne Corneli announces readiness for patriotic service as it protests Hearst publications. District Attorney Swann confirms Mrs Hearst libel complaint against The Times Tribune and The Mail alleging false and malicious reporting linked to pro German claims and Fifth Avenue canteen association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sterling
N. J
Hearst Papers
Missionaries Condemn Hearst Japanese Policy at Union Session
A three member committee was chosen at the International Missionary Union meeting in New Koch, to draft resolutions denouncing William Randolph Hearst for anti Japanese propaganda. The resolutions, based on Japanese missionaries’ reports, will be presented at tomorrow's session to urge action by the 2,500 member union. If adopted, the measure is expected to pass unanimously.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW Kocheuur
X. x
William Randolph Hearst
Big
Papare
International Missionairy Union
First Presbyterian Church
Japan
Hearst
Union
H. F. Laflamme
Far East
Mr. Laflamme
America
Democrats Ignore Hearst in Governor Candidate Pick
Charles Murphy and William Hearst, once allied in the mayoralty campaign, drift apart over selecting a Democratic governor candidate. Upstate and downstate leaders with Tammany Hall sanction will choose someone who can carry Hearst votes without alliance, while Hearst is not consulted. Mayor Hylan pushed Hearst’s name at a Newburgh mayors’ meeting, but reaction was muted amid Republican attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles F. Murphy
William R. Hearst
Hearst
Tammany Hall
Lawrence J. O'Reilly
Mear
Ullen
Mr. O'Reilly
Tammany
Mr. Hearst
Inquirer
Mr. Murphy
Lews
Charles Murphy
Hylan
Conference of Mayors
Newburgh
Sir. Hearst
Welch Mental Competence Queried in Welch Case
Taylor Branson a Marine Band conductor arrived from Washington to recruit musicians for regimental bands in France. Algernon S Pershing seeks tests to raise the quota and appoint a sheriff's jury for fifty men each. Joe Welch the comedian is a patient at Brookside Sanatorium, and Mrs Sadie Welch seeks appointment of a committee for his estate to claim disability benefits of $614 monthly for her family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor Branson
United States Marine Hand
President Hand
Washington
Mr. Branson
Marine
East Twenty-third Street
Pirth
Giegerich
Supreme Regiment
France
Geneva Court
Algernon S. Pershing
Gores Norton
Joseph Welch
Joe Welch
Brooke
Green Farms
Conn
Carleton Simon
Welch
Sadie Welch
West 188Th Street
Sylvia
Dorothy
Hushad
Cleveland papers raise price for afternoon dailies
Cleveland News and Cleveland Press will raise the price of their afternoon editions to two cents. The change affects The Cleveland Nowa and The Cleveland Press, with The News and The Press planning the price increase effective soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Wincrew
Cleveland Nowa
Cleveland Press
Straus Opens Five Milk Stations For Soldiers Aid
Nathan Straus marks his twenty seventh philanthropic anniversary by opening five summer milk depots for soldiers and sailors at Battery Park City Hall Park Seward Park Central Park and Educational Alliance Roof Garden. Milk stations year round remain at Tompkins Square Mount Morris Market Street West Thirty seventh Street Macdougal Street First Fifty ninth Street East 111th Street and East Thirty second Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Straus
Nathan Straus
Battery Park
City Hall Park
Seward Park
Central’ Park
Educational Alliance
Thirty-seventh Street
Macdougal Street
111Th Street
Thirty-second Street
Doughboys Fight Doughnut Funds Says Swann
District Attorney Swann attacks doughnut and chocolate drives as unnecessary and wasteful. He orders war charities chief Kilroe to summon fund leaders to explain receipts and methods. Swann cites high overhead, urges donations to Red Cross, and urges a central bureau to oversee war fundraising. He foresees a grand jury presentment and possible city ordinance to curb duplication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swann
Edwin P. Kilroe
Bureau of War Charities Investigation
Mr. Swann
4000 Threaten Strike To Force Flag Salute
A round robin signed by about 4000 employees of the Julius Kayser glove factory at 222 Taaffe Place Brooklyn threatened to strike unless thirty workers who did not participate in a patriotic rally were made to salute the flag in the presence of all staff. Original leaders favored an immediate strike but it was decided to wait until morning to allow the superintendent to identify the offending workers. The issue followed the rally at noon yesterday and prompted an investigation promised by the superintendent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Kayser
Taaffe Place
Brooklyn
Livingston backs Lewis for Republican governor nomination
Jacob A. Livingston, Kings County Republican leader, says he will back Merton E. Lewis for governor. Paul Windels also supports Lewis, aiming to mobilize electors district by district. Whitman forces claim they will win 14 of 23 assembly districts amid patronage arguments. Tribune report on clerical rally for the Governor boosts Whitman Travis faction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacob A. Livingston
Republican County Committee
Kings County
Merton E. Lewis
Mr. Livingston
Lewis
Paul Windels
Fourth
Whitman
Travis
Tribune
Wedding Fine for German Ritz-Carlton Waiter
A German waiter at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel named Oscar Saxon Heber faced a Traffic Court fine of 35 dollars for an incident linked to his upcoming marriage. Heber, serving as captain of waiters, was cited in a case that references his impending nuptials and his role at the hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oscar Saxon Heber
Court closes out busy week at Traffic Court
A defendant faced charges for driving an automobile owned by Mrs. B Nogele of Harmon North Carolina faster than the law permits on Broadway. He claimed he was rushing to marry today. The Traffic Court marked its second anniversary by clearing a record week with over six hundred cases heard and more than $6500 in fines collected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. Nogele
Harmon
N. C
Limit of Two Pounds Put on Sugar Sales
The Federal Food Board, following a Hoover directive, issued nationwide sugar sale regulations effective today. Home use and institutions are capped. households may buy two pounds in towns and five pounds in rural areas. restaurants and hotels must limit purchases to three pounds per person monthly. Canning certificates are required for home canning sugar. manufacturers need certificates. aim is three pounds per person per month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Food Board
Hoover
Wife of Eddie Foy Dies After Eight Months Illness
Mrs. Edwin Foy, wife of actor Eddie Foy, died in a New Rochelle hospital after an operation following eight months of illness. Formerly Madeleine Orando, she was 48, born in Trino Italy, and mother of eight children. She retired from the stage after marriage, briefly appearing again only at the finale of a vaudeville act featuring seven of her children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Rochelle
N. Y
Edwin Foy
Trino
Italy
90 Per Cent of City Coal Orders Filed
New York officials report 90 percent of residents have filed coal orders for next winter with a remaining 10 percent at risk without fuel. Deputy Fuel Administrator J S Wiggins outlines orderly processing through dealers or the board, predicts two thirds of orders delivered by September 1 and urges early submissions to ease winter supply and storage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fuel Administration
Broadway
J. S. Wigkins
Eldridge Street
Gi Broadway
Ita
Mr. Wiggins
Greater Shortage Of Cars Next Winter Than Last
ST PAUL Minn June 14 The coal shortage will be more keenly felt this winter than last say representatives of the United Mine Workers Union at the AFL convention. A debate on aiding New England to abstain coal followed a resolution. Joseph D Cannon of New York assailed the fuel administration for inaction while noting efforts to buy coal early were blocked by unavailable supply. Mine workers blamed railroads for last winter's coal shortage and idle mines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sinc
ST. Paul, Minn
United Mine Workers’ Union of America
American Federation of Labor
New England
Joseph D. Cannon
New York
Washington
Fuel Administration
Tme
Nel
Mine Workers’ Union
W. Green
New York City
Col
Garfield
McAdoo
McAdoose Bu
Farewell Blow-Out Echoes War Time Laments
A fragmented wartime collage laments endless nights of celebration and fatigue as soldiers and families mark deployments. It recalls shells, lost friends, and a note about Joe leaving to learn to fly, interwoven with local legal quarrels and humorous ads from the era.
New White Slave Plot Under Patriotism’s Guise
Alfred E. Lindsay aged 52 living at 410 Eighth Avenue was arrested in the New York Athletic Club on a white slavery charge. Assistant District Attorney James E. Smith states the complainant is Mrs Beatrice Estes Weille of 201 West Highly seventh Street. The indictment says Lindsay attempted to induce immoral acts by offering secret service work and pay to young women. Weille contacted Lindsay after seeing an advertisement in the New York Herald and met him at the Hotel Astor. Lindsay allegedly claimed Federal connections and had many girls working for him to expose spies. She refused a $100 a week position, and last month authorities traced Lindsay to Weille and arranged a setup at 106 East Seventeenth Street with a dictograph. Federal agents and Protective Society members witnessed the meeting. the matter has gone before a grand jury. Lindsay previously faced a separate frameup claim for impersonating a Federal officer, which was dismissed. He told police his name was Albert Lendsley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred E. Lindsay
Eighth Avenue
New York Athletic Club
James E. Smith
Beatrice Estes Weille
Highly Seventh Street
Lindsay
Mr. Smith
Weille
New York Herald
Hotel
Astor
Smith
East Seventeenth Street
Lindsey
Albert Lendsley
Schoeneck Non-Committal on Whitman Break Rumors
SYRACUSE June 14 Lieutenant Governor Schoeneck in a state ment denied breaking with Governor Whitman and urged readers to ignore groundless rumors. He said he would announce if he decides not to seek renomination and declined to comment on Law son’s claim of a split over Prohibition. Local Republicans expect a decision within days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Syracusa
Schoeneck
Whitman
Lam Nok
Robert R. Lawson
Call for McAdoo to lead fuel effort amid winter famine fears
Washington report quotes Buffalo representative Charles Smith urging Wilson to reorganize the fuel administration as a Treasury Bureau to curb responsibility shifts. Smith argues Garfield blocks action and McAdoo would prevent a fuel shortage, boosting rail and coal efforts for winter. Wilson promises closer coordination between fuel and railroad offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carter Field
Tribunee
Washington
Garfield
Charles Smith
Buffals
Wilson
Fuel Administration
Smith
Sentary
Treasury
McAdoo
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roosevelt
Greenwich Press
Council of Defence
American” and “Journal
Home Guards
June Sae
Yvonne Corneli
Woman's Ambulance Unit
Usia City
Frank L. Miller
Presbyterian Church
Hearst Publications
Coradi
Newsbeater
Heart News
Sal
Women’s Ambulance Unit
Swann Pesterdey
HEE
William 4. de Ford
Bay
the Times
the Tribune
E Mail
Y Briggs
Gosh
Puart
Jim
Lim Gomma
Red Cross
Grand Jury
Board of Aldermen
Livingston
Eddie Foy
Jnd Press
Matra
Joe
Fanny Schulman
Hicksville
Mineola
Gee
Kobe
Herald
Lieutenant Sousa
Sousa
Evening Globe
Metropolitan Chorus
John Philip Sousa
Navy
Evening Sun
Pat Garfiel
M’ Adog
Buffalo Man
Railroad Head
Railroad
Clom
Woodrow Wilson
Teds
RGR
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