30 Jul 1926
Page 1
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Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 30, 1926
Page
1
Des Moines reports heavy rainfall easing drought and feeding crops. The storm damaged wires and flooded areas while strong winds endangered a boarding house with eight people. Rail and weather offices note vast crop benefits despite property damage across Des Moines and Kansas City regions.
Associated Press reports devastating floods in Niigata Province on the West Coast of Japan’s main island. At least 200 dead, with hundreds missing and thousands of houses submerged. Along the Shimano river area relief work continues as disease and shortages threaten survivors.
Authorities said no action has been taken as yet regarding parole for Burke. The report notes limited progress and cites official statements from United Milwaukee officials.
Dassel Minnesota reports a humorous animal tale. Fred Johnson’s female coon dog returns after days with three young raccoons nursing at her side. A tabby cat tends one raccoon while the dog keeps a jealous watch on the others.
A violent tremor struck the Channel Islands with many large structures shaken and chimneys toppled. No casualties reported so far according to early AP dispatch from St Hetes Jersey Channel Islands.
Chicago report states Captain George W. Weideling resigned as warden during an investigation into jail conditions. Judge John P. McGoorty ordered corrective actions after a drunken inmate appeared before the court, with Weideling cleared of responsibility for related incidents.
Washington reports the removal of the embargo on arms shipments to Mexico is under review. President Goolidge will be asked to determine if a shift should occur as tensions in Mexico rise. The State Department warns cautious action amid possible international repercussions.
A former Wisconsin inmate and key witness, Petroff, died in the Menominee Michigan jail after hanging himself with a towel tied to a cell cot. He had been brought to testify against David Crawford and Marnette Herman in the Cedar River arson case. Dan Cort, a guard, had earlier returned with tobacco and matches.
Western railroads from Minneapolis to Chicago study a six cent per hundred weight cut on grain and flour shipments to boost competition with Buffalo lake ports. Minneaplis and St Louis lines seek a joint tariff revision amid opposition from grain exchanges and millers wary of wider industry impact.
United Press report states New York subway workers end their strike following a tentative accord. The deal lifts the work stoppage and plans for a return to service at normal pace, with concessions including some forfeiture of seniority rights.
The Wisconsin Funeral Directors and Embalmers Association elected Phillip Weiss of Milwaukee as president to succeed M. O. Hansen of Kenosha. Weiss previously served as the first vice president.
New York exports totaled $195,516,671 for the first quarter, reclaiming the lead from Texas though total exports fell from the year-ago period by nearly $8.9 million. Texas shipped $128,572,513, with declines in cotton and related goods. Overall U S exports reached $1,095,839,243, down from $1,250,520,000 a year earlier.
Brief dated note from Associated Press reports no public events scheduled for today honoring an automobile magnate's birthday anniversary. Source text appears garbled.
Miss Ryan of Santa Monica defeats Mrs A Sprinsfeld 1 0 in the semifinal of the latten Women’s ze event. The match was closer than the score suggests with expert commentary noting the tight contest and Ryan’s advance to the final.
President and party cut dinner short at Paul Smiths resort as trout bite on the former Rockefeller estate. Mrs Coolidge kept dinner waiting an hour while the fishing conditions were near perfect with overcast skies and light rain. Richard Washburn Child and guests joined the camp before departing after dark.
In a Commons vote, the House approves continuation of emergency measures including rubber restrictions. The government seeks to sustain wartime controls amid ongoing hostilities and economic strain.
Police report a break in at Waunakee Wisconsin last night. Entry was forced, a safe broken and valuables taken. Last week a Kaufman Hat Shop and a Nunn Bush shoe store were robbed nearby and arrests are expected soon.
The Bahamas face massive losses as a powerful hurricane devastates Nassau and outlying islands. An estimated 150 plus people missing, sponge fleets scattered, boats wrecked, and communications severely disrupted. Officials warn the toll will rise as reports reach shore and damage surveys continue.
A secret hearing is planned in Pontiessini, X FF, where Mrs Frances Stevens Hall seeks bail release. Prosecutor Francie Y. Reregen indicated a possible removal of some charges, while the state signals continuation of the case against Mrs Hall.
Police launch countrywide search for Pat Eugene McDermott of Cleveland, suspected principal in the Canton murder of Don Ro Melvitt, as Stark County investigators release his photo to police stations, agencies, and news services. Detective Ora Slater leads the inquiry and cautions against naming him the lead suspect.
In London delegates decide to accept peace proposals urged by Church leaders. The plan calls for a final submission by December in a bid to end hostilities.
Ninety persons are indicted for conspiracy to violate prohibition laws at Niagara Falls. State troopers federal agents and border patrols guard roads and bridges from Niagara Falls to the border to prevent escapes. Thirty-one individuals were brought in with some released later on bail of 19 600 each. Nine were killed. The organization alleged to have run a wide operation included a regal bureau bribed Rotaries a seance meeting by the river and a fleet of cars and cleaning vats. Indictments list permits holders notaries public bootleggers transporters smugglers and residents of Buffalo Toronto St Catharines New York City and nearby areas.
Frances Stevens Hall was released on bail set at $10,000 by order of a judge. The charge relates to an alleged homicide in Point Pleasant. State authorities filed the case and named William Gummer of Heaton as the related party in the document.
A chaotic confrontation near local stores concluded with the husband losing the battle against his wife. Details are unclear due to fragmented handwriting and OCR errors. Immediate aftermath reports indicate injuries but no further information about arrests or charges.
Helen Wills won the Maidstone Tennis Club match in East Hampton without effort defeating Schmitz 8-1, 2-0 in a quick contest. The champion dominated from the start, showing remarkable control and precision throughout.
The third biennial Klonvocation of the K K K will be held in Washington September 23, according to the Washington Convention Bureau. The announcement clarifies dates and venue for the event.
Charles L. Hill of Rosendale, executive secretary of the Lenroot-for-Senator State Agricultural club, argues Wisconsin farmers should back Lemar Lenroot. He praises Lenroot, denounces opponents, and asserts the need for a senator who understands agriculture and speaks plainly on issues like the St. Lawrence canal. He warns against camouflage and misleading voter tactics.
Rome reports a likely ecclesiastical interdict affecting Mexico as Pope Pius orders progress on Sunday. The Vatican foresees a possible church-wide action led by Mexican bishops amid tensions surrounding Alejandro.
Athletes broke multiple world records at a Thi Ses meet with a notable time of 21 45 and a margin around five seconds. The crowd witnessed a dramatic sprint as competitors posted rapid, record setting performances.
H A Kennedy, 43, longtime executive in Minnesota transport and railways, dies at home in St Paul. He served as associate president of a transfer company, previously as assistant general superintendent and assistant general manager of the Great Northern Railway, and held posts at Superior Wisconsin and Kalispell Montana. He was a thirty third degree Mason.
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