26 Mar 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New York Tribune
Location
New York, New York, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1922
Page
1
A capsized boat during a Boy Scout gathering on a lake left five youths dead and others injured. Harrowing descriptions note rough water, a mishap near the center of the lake, and rescue attempts by bystanders and authorities.
Report notes opponents argue the supplementary peacetime pact is illegal as not approved while senators fail to witness Howie certifying a plan to send a supplementary cure to the United States. The piece lists tangled references to Rhine, Bulgaria, Armenia, and various political figures, hinting at a broad, unsettled international scene and domestic political maneuvers.
London dispatch reports Prime Minister Lloyd George would push for recognizing Russia at Genoa if Parliament grants a confidence vote on April 1. The World newspaper source, cited via British delegation member Todd Kiddell, outlines recognition as the main feature of the policy plank if approved.
In a chaotic notice, Oser is said to sell his livery stable and plan a U S visit in April with his fiancée from the McCormick family. Neighbors report arrangements involving a Swis army connection and a Mangold family member. details remain undisclosed.
A violent incident unfolds with a bandit fatally shooting a grocer in a crowded street scene. Amid chaos, pursuit ensues, police detain a fleeing suspect, and hospital reports confirm the grocer died from his wounds. Witnesses describe a tense, lengthy escape through busy sidewalks before the suspect was cornered.
Berlin reports that illness of Fremper Lenin will prevent active political life and that he will resign as head of the Russian government. Kalinin, president of the All Russian Executive Committees of Soviets, says Lenin may remain as a figurehead while Ma "Lenin-like" leadership is absent.
A collage of newspaper items listing sections and features across The Tribune. Notes cover daily briefs, sports pages, editorials, radio pages, automobilen news, finance real estate, society notes, theater, fashion, arts, coal strike threat, literary pages, Institute, comics and features including Mr and Mrs Briggs Betty by Voight.
Police investigate a jewel burglary at Carl M. Owens home in Lawrence Park West Yonkers. A burglar entered via a ladder to a second story window, was knocked down by the owner, and fled dropping from a window with about $400 in jewels. Captain Edward Quirk leads the investigation.
Washington May 1931 The State Department dispatch reports Germany rejects Allied terms as impossible and seeks new concessions. Secretary Hughes notes the United States may align with Britain France Italy on wartime debt settlement and distribution of reparations. Postponement of the 1922 debt due to 1931 costs is under consideration, with official statements continuing.
Paris and Rome dispatches detail U S Senator Hollis of New Hampshire facing a conflicting Bulgarian divorce decree and Italian affidavits that may affect his marriage status. The report notes Bulgarian residency, American citizenship, and related consular attestations while also covering League of Nations negotiations and Turkish Greek armistice distrust.
Townley announced he would resign as president of the National Nonpartisan League at the Minnesota convention in Minneapolis on March 31, severing ties with the North Dakota League. He urged harmony within the party as opposition grew to his balanced ticket plan. Lynn J. Frazer, former North Dakota governor, was named a candidate for the U.S. Senate. A new state executive committee selected a woman to chair the committee.
Fragmented report outlines postwar talks on German payments to war victims, Allied supervision, and economic measures. References to reparations commission, internal loans, and potential controls on capital, with mention of Berlin and Paris as centers of discussion.
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