19 May 1927
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Oshkosh Daily Northwestern
Location
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1927
Page
1
The article reports Bertaud will not participate in the planned trans oceanic flight to Paris. Levine confirms a replacement has been elected and will proceed with original plans, while Bertaud disputes the statement and seeks legal action.
Madison reports a volatile assembly where calls to remove Speaker John H. Eber rise after disruptions over rulings and adjournment. The chamber echoed with boos and chants as presiding officers urged order while opposition coalesces around the speaker’s fate.
Washington dispatch notes preparations for possible Washington visit by Colonel Starling. Reports mention visits to Michigan Minnesota Iowa South Dakota and Colorado with expected announcements. Rumors tie to central painting and remodeling of Green Gables estate of William Wrigley Jr and other mansion work in Washington December through early June.
A Montana ranch hosts James J. Hill's third honeymoon following a divorce from Mildred Richardson Meyers of Long Island New York. The ceremony features prominent Canadian principals and is part of a notable social tour.
A judge imposed a fine and costs in a federed court case. The document references Karembs and Hemieney, an attorney, and an appeal. The wording is garbled, but implies a late stage sentencing with potential impact on Karembs' elderly mother.
A man identified as George PTA died last night after stating he was injured when run down by an automobile while crossing a street in Milwaukee. Police say the driver remained at the scene and cooperated with investigators.
A Northwestern Washington correspondent relays concerns over government action on petroleum policy. The piece discusses producers under the Sherman Act, the American Petroleum Institute, and remarks by Walter Teagle and Secretary Melon about federal roles in conservation and production control.
Reported World War II era clash details a sudden invasion of New England with enemy forces landing at multiple beaches and advancing along coastal defenses. Battleships shell the coast while air and ground forces push inland, leaving coastal positions strained and under heavy bombardment as defenses attempt to regroup.
Madison reports the senate approved Senator White's measure amid a veto conflict, deeming education wages adequate and deeming the bill as essential. The vote required a two thirds majority to override the governor, with results recorded by the house clerk.
Illinois lawmakers vote 34 to 2 against state prohibition bills including the retention and seizure act. Delegates from Chicago and other districts push for a statewide reform while proponents stress public health and wartime liquor concerns.
Washington Associated Press reports the board recommended parole for Warren T. Medray formerly Indiana governor. He was sentenced to ten years in the Allan penitentiary with eligibility in August. Attorney General Sargent said he would consider the recommendation. McCray was sentenced in 1924 for using funds to further a defrauding scheme.
Across Illinois Indiana and nearby states a series of fierce spring storms caused widespread damage. In Peoria several deaths were reported, with many missing and hundreds homeless. Damages ran into the millions as rivers rose flooding basements streets and rail lines. Police counted numerous wrecks and injuries while rescue crews ferried finders from flooded areas.
A government doctor will examine Carroll as part of official proceedings. General Sargent authorized the examination, with details released to reporters in Washington. The move follows prior statements and signals ongoing investigative steps.
Fragmented OCR text shows a chaotic clash involving a Lonston-lady, a LA man, and Jace Jones amid a tense scene. References to “5 Tanners’ Children” and abrupt exchanges hint at a private dispute spilling into public view. Names and details are unclear due to damaged text.
President Glenn Frank of the University of Wisconsin will address a meeting of the Waukee Junior Association of Commerce on May 26, as announced. The event aims to discuss community affairs and promote local business engagement.
A potential strike by 6,968 Pere Marquette Railway workers in Detroit was averted after mediation by federal officials. Representatives from both sides met for thirteen hours and reached an agreement to prevent the walkout. The deal covers firemen, conductors, longshoremen and clerks across the railroad, with both sides expressing satisfaction at the arbitration and labor act framework.
An Associated Press dispatch reports on irrigation and farm activity as spring nears. Weather forecaster Stewart notes warming trends and blooming fruit trees in southern and western regions, while farmers react to late frosts with caution.
The state announces a general fishing season starting May 25. Details are unclear due to corrupted text but indicates scheduled opening with authorities setting dates and related regulations. Names and exact local guidelines remain unreadable in the fragment.
A statewide appeal sought relief after a dynamite blast at a Bath township school killed forty four people and injured many more. The strike left one fourth of the village's homes affected and responders battled the wreckage and fires as investigators pieced together the cause. Local officials reported the event as a carefully planned act of violence by a deranged man.
Paul Kelly describes a confrontation in Los Angeles involving a bag and a struggle. He says the other man struck him several times and he was knocked to the floor before the assailant left with Kelly’s bag after a prior exchange.
Republican sources report President Coolidge might call an extra session of Congress in November to speed legislation. He has not ruled out delaying the agenda, but believes extending the time could help Congress handle urgent tax relief, government supply bills, and import orders before adjournment, with adjournment likely after December 5.
A legislative action advances a bill to legalize beer production at home. The measure passes the Assembly by a 22 vote margin amid debates on licensing, fees, and noise concerns. Prominent sponsors include Duncan and Callahan, with support from lawmakers backing small producers.
Washington officials announce a goodwill itinerary including Milwaukee Madison and Wausau with Herbert A. Dare and Daviue as passengers on the Pan American flight. Messages of goodwill from Washington will be delivered personally to state governors.
Milton Ozaki, 15, a crippled Japanese youth, won the Kenosha marble championship, beating 277 competitors. The event featured youth from local clubs and groups, with Ozaki earning top honors in a citywide contest.
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