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Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1920
Page
33
Authorities near a fast-developing Elwell murder case indicate a single suspect may have been identified. The investigation centers on connections to the Curfman shooting at a track and involves questioning a turf man linked to the motive.
Leonid Krassin, Bolshevik Trade Minister, told a London trade delegation that Russia would recognize the extraneous debt contracted before the revolution if the European governments agreed to recognize the new regime. He stated there was no doubt Russia would assume those obligations once recognition was granted.
May and a coal export ban and priority shipments to New York Philadelphia and Baltimore were announced by the Interstate Commerce Commission to avert a public utility crisis along the Atlantis seaboard. A parallel order halted coal exports to Europe and prioritised shipments to New York and West areas, with steps discussed at a meeting of rail executives and utility officials to ensure continued operations and stockpiles.
Jurors convict Dr Julius Hammer of manslaughter in the death of Marie Hoonvant at 840 Kivense Drive after a trial lasting about a day and a half. The verdict came despite defense arguments and the judge urged leniency in sentencing.
Milwaukee vaudeville performer Joseph A Hack was accidentally shot in the arm and chest by Kitty Gordon at a Chicago theater late today. The revolver was believed unloaded. Hack was hospitalized but expected to recover. Gordon and fellow cast members spoke with police, calling the incident accidental.
In Boston June 25 Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge, the Republican candidates, will confer in Washington on June 20. The Governor received an invitation today and telegraphed its acceptance. The presidential pointer said he looked forward to meeting Governor Coolidge with great satisfaction.
Chicago reports warn that a wage ruling could trigger a major railroad stoppage. Union leaders claim delays risk a broad walkout, while officials promise a prompt decision by July. Fifteen recognized railroad brotherhoods prepare to review awards, as tensions rise over seniority rights and union fragmentation.
Reports and rumors describe a possible general strike by railway workers. Authorities allege insurgent actions, with key figures reaching Washington and government agents seeking those responsible as plans move toward midnight.
The article states the United States population was about 100 million, with estimates near 105 million in certain figures. It notes growth compared with the prior decade and references wartime effects on demographics, including birth rates and the return of veterans to cities.
Charles Smith of East Rockaway took a day off to repair a leaking roof and discovered a bag containing $1,000. He believes the money may have been hidden by his mother in law. Police plan to investigate and patch the roof further.
A Pennsylvania Railroad freight brakeman named Lawrence was burned to death when a freight car jumped the track near Burlington New Jersey. He was thrown into burning debris as the wreck dispersed passenger coaches. windows shattered and car bodies torn.
The Democratic National Committee approved sending a telegram to Governor Allott T. Roberts of Tennessee urging a special session of the Tennessee Legislature to ratify the federal suffrage amendment. Reed, Sen ator James Reed and others attended the meeting at AGIATORIUM in San Francisco to organize the temporary roll and hear contest notices as delegates from Missouri and Georgia were discussed. The committee urged action to enfranchise women by the August adjournment, with Cummings named temporary chair.
Washington June 24 reports say officials urged by the National Consumer Protection Agency declined to endorse clothing conservation measures. The discussion centered on skirt lengths and modest fashion amid evolving styles. A Fifth Avenue gown outfit described a debate over extreme hemlines and wearer practicality.
SAN FRANCISCO June 25 The New York delegation will name its competition committee members and discuss plans to press for amending the Volstead Act to allow states to set alcoholic content within a tax limit. Cochran slated for Resolutions Committee, with votes on presidential nominees likely to favor Governor Cox after a ballot.
Washington June 25 Senator Warren G Harding with Colonel William Boyce Thompson discussed campaign finance. They argued no more than 1000 dollars from any contributor, pledging to rely on small donations from neighbors and friends. Thompson supported a nationwide, intensive campaign funded by modest gifts, not large inflows, to restore the party to power.
Berlin reports the German peace delegation president urged ending conscription plans while Allies insist Germany cut the army to 200,000. Proposals call for limited police increases and constitutional talks with Allied powers to curb military buildups despite delayed aeronautical material deliveries.
In San Francisco on June 25, supporters urge Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York to step forward as the Wet leaders seek a Democratic nomination. They portray him as the strongest standard bearer for the party, with Murphy and other Tammany figures eyeing him for a pivotal role at the convention.
In San Francisco on June 25 1924 rumors swirl as Mrs Antoinette Funk claims McAdoo would accept a nomination if offered. Carter Glass and others push for Hearst allied support while Palmer loyalists grow wary. Contenders Harrigan and Harriman visit as party lines shift amid a looming wet plank conflict.
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