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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 15, 1922
Page
1
The La Follette speech before labor delegates denounces the Supreme Court and calls for constitutional amendments to curb judicial power. He proposes Congress overrule any unconstitutional law and urges a labor-led commission to study the issue.
A fragmented recollection describes Rockefeller giving out dimes instead of nickels during a trip near Moravia and Vaneredale. He recalls childhood memories, buying turkeys with a dollar earned on a Metway drive, and meeting Gov Sprout of Pennsylvania before heading back to Bitton.
Minette Alabama June 16 Judge Veitz Baldwin County court was ordered by a crowd including town officials to leave town. A bus was arranged and the woman was banished today with whereabouts unknown. The case involves a married man and a local community dispute.
More than a thousand Federal troops guard the Necaxa electric light plant and relay stations ensuring fuel power for Mexico City as a strike by street car workers spreads. Bakers, telephone operators, candy makers and factory hands join, with transport limited to automobiles.
Movement in Congress supports debiting liquor sales on American liners after protests by August A. Busch and a Lasker statement that ships stay wet until the Supreme Court rules. Harding dedicates Key memorial in Baltimore and delivers a patriotic address amid tariff talks and other domestic items.
A Lynn Massachusetts demonstration shows carrier current using power lines to operate relays miles away without disrupting the lighting circuit. A high frequency generator converted 110 volt home current to carrier frequency and superimposed it on a 4400 volt feeder to Little Nahant four miles distant, enabling remote light control.
Ralph Ward defied Wepton County grand jurors seeking why his brother Walter killed Clarence Peters. He left court rather than answer. prosecutors face pressures as jurors demand more information and a legal adviser. Witnesses include Alfred Tate and Tubbs. Peters’s movements after Philadelphia prompt new theories. Mrs Adams, red-haired, hints at Ward and Peters with lawyer William DeFord present.
The Tribune offers a daily dispatch option for travelers this summer. Readers can request delivery by phone Beelman 3000 or provide a vacation address to the circulation department for continued access to the newspaper while away.
A Georgia grand jury began a probe into alleged graft involving Federal employees and candidates for Federal offices who were said to be pressed for money for appointments. District Attorney Clint W. Hage led the inquiry, which was secreted from Washington by the Department of Justice.
The British demand results at the Hague conference amid confusion among delegates. Britain, with Lloyd George’s Genoa plan in mind, pushes for an Anglo Russian commercial treaty and possible concessions including debt reduction and compensation for seized property. Russia prepares a large export delegation led by Krasin, signaling renewed trade efforts with Europe.
President Harding attends a national memorial ceremony at Fort McHenry marking Fraser Scott Key the poet of The Star Spangled Banner. He hails Key as a model for the nation praising liberty under threat as thousands line the route in a pageant procession amid rain and cheering crowds.
BERLIN June 11 reports Lenin ordered to rest for six months, with Stalin Kamenev and Rykoff to head state affairs in his absence. The move signals a new leadership in Moscow as speculation swirls over succession and the fate of Russia’s communist leadership amid talks of new economic policy.
Divers in Penetanguishene Ontario probe the murky We river seeking a chest sunk around 1600 during Fort Sainte Marie construction. They hope to recover solid gold altar candelabra and French coins, guided by a magnetic rod inventor Edward Jeffery of Midland.
A Philadelphia girl at the Samaritan Hospital underwent two dangerous operations while listening to music via a radiophone. Dr John Howard Prick used a spinal anesthetic for the first surgery, and the patient remained calm and commented on the music throughout the 40 minute gallstone removal.
Hearst campaign manager William J. Conners of Buffalo declared plans to force Hearst’s nomination at the Syracuse convention on September 28. He clashed with Onondaga leader William H. Kelley who dismissed Hearst as unelectable and pledged to block the campaign.
Washington observers report a silent parade of African Americans protesting lynching and urging anti lynching legislation before the Judiciary Committee. Thousands participate in a restrained display with posters detailing ongoing racial violence and legal efforts.
President Harding’s ship subsidy bill moved to the House as leaders plan to push it next week. The Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee, led by Chairman Greene, will meet to consider the measure with most members favorable and opponents given consideration before final action.
The Bersiton system rises as a specter over the nurse. From now on fingerprints of the baby taken at birth will form part of the record and be turned over to the Bureau of Statistics. The first print may be smudged or uncertain but the birth print will anchor the file. Copeland and Dr William Ogie of the Bureau of Vi t h e Board of Health will register prints of the mother as well to observe contact tracing during a contentious period.
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