Boston financier William A. Gaston dies at 68 in Barre
William A. Gaston, a Boston financier and notable Massachusetts political figure, died in Barre, Massachusetts at age sixty eight. He had run for senator in 1922 against the late Henry Cabot Lodge.
U. S. Troops After Nicaraguan Outlaw
U S Secretary Kellogg says the United States will hunt Sandino as an outlaw after his forces attacked 87 Marines and National Guardsmen near Oco tal. The 16 hour battle left 300 Sandino fighters slain and Marines and planes countered with machine gun fire. Green cited labor delegates complaining of US interference as part of the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sandino
Ocotal
Kellogg
Nicaragua
Charles B. Eberhart
Managua
Wilbur
William Green
American Federation of Labor
Green
Nicaraguan Federation of Labor
United States
Trio Hanged for Murder of Deputy Warden Klein
Three men convicted of the murder of Peter M Klein deputy warden of Joliet penitentiary were hanged on one gallows in Will county jail yard Joliet after breaking jail three times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trio
Klein
Joliet
Peter M Klein
Joliet Penitentiary
Will County
British yield U. S. parity in cruisers
Geneva report claims tentative 12 10,000 ton cruisers for U S, 12 for Britain, 8 for Japan at tri power naval talks. Observers caution over smaller cruiser size and gun calibers while Britain resists reduced totals and displacement limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Tripartite Naval Conference
Uncle Sam
Washington
Ten Bathers Drowned in Chicago Territory
Ten persons including a girl and a banker drowned during holiday outings in the Chicago area waters. Five died while rescuing others and three deaths were caused by a strong undertow near Gary. The victims named are Anthony Lucas Sr and Jr, Miss Elsie Owen, Steve Watson, Charles Jarmuth, Louis Dolewski, Adolph Wojewhnik, Walter Wojewhnik, John Isom, and Otto Brzeneski.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Gary
Anthony Lucas
Nine Lynchings in South in First Half of Year
Nine lynchings were recorded during the first half of 1927 by the department of records and research at Tuskegee Institute. All victims were Negro, with two in Arkansas, one in Louisiana, four in Mississippi, one in Missouri, and one in Texas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Tuskegee
Ala
Department of Records and Research
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institutes
Arkansas
Louisiana
Mississippi
Missouri
Texas
Land sale in Iowa at 291 an acre for 42 acres
Aaron B. Gingerich purchased the 42 acre farm of Emory B. Yoder in Cedar Rapids Iowa for 12 240 dollars. The price works out to more than 291 dollars per acre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Rapids
Ilowa
Aaron B. Gingerich
Emory B. Yoder
Grace Crashes on Hop From Hawaii Coast
A trial flight by Richard Grace from Hawaii to California ended in a crash near Koloa. The fuselage and wing were wrecked, the rudder suspected as the problem, and Grace returned home heartbroken. Lieutenant B. Roger, the flight manager, collapsed.
Parole Denied for Stephenson, Klan Leader in Indiana
David C. Stephenson, former Ku Klux Klan grand dragon, had his request for a 90-day temporary parole denied by the Indiana pardon board after a full review. He is serving life for the Madge Oberholzer murder and sought to supervise an appeal to the State Supreme Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan City
Ind
David C. Stephenson
Ku Klux Klan
Indiana
Indiana State
Pardon Board
Stephenson
Madge Oberholzer
State Supreme Court
Grand Dragon
Supreme Court
Sapiro Ford Libel Trial Set for September 12
Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond set September 12 as the tentative retrial date in Aaron Sapiro's $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford and Dearborn Publishing. A mistrial occurred after an afternoon paper published an interview with a woman juror despite charges filed by the defendants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
Mich
Fred M. Raymond
Grand Rapids
Aaron Sapiro
Henry Ford
The
Dearborn Publishing Company
Legionnaires Book 12300 for Paris National Convention
National officers report more than 12300 Legionnaires have made steamer reservations to attend the national convention in Paris in September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
American Legion
Paris
Wills and Uzendun Fight Ends With Fourth Round KO
Harry Wills defeated in Brooklyn as Paulino Uzendun the Basque wood chopper knocks out Wills in the fourth round of a fifteen round bout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brooklyn
N. Y
Paulino Uzendun
Harry Wills
Black Panther
Baker Stops Callahan For Ninth Round KO At Wrigley
Sergt Sammy Baker a New York soldier fighter defeats Mushy Callahan of Los Angeles by technical knockout in the ninth round at Wrigley field boxing show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Sammy Baker
New York
Mushy Callahan
Los Angeles
Wrigley Field
Cincinnati Plans Airport To Cost One Million
Cincinnati civic officials announced plans under consideration to build a municipal airport at a cost of one million dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Why Widows Fall to Confidence Men and Frauds
Public Relations piece warns widows are prime targets for high pressure promoters. It urges consulting bankers before investing and explains how false credentials and shining promises mask real losses. It advises contacting the National Better Business Bureau or a local banker for reliable information before committing funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Finance
National
Better Business Bureau
New York
Also Mentioned on This Page
Lodge
William A. Gaston
U. S
Cruisers
Chicago Territory
Iowa
Grace
Hawaii
Fenton
J. Thad Johnson
Selfridge Field Flyer
Charles Lindbergh
Ottawa
Ont
France
Byrd
Ver-sur-Mer
Normandy
North Pole
Roosevelt Field
Sapiro-Ford
Legionnaires
W. R. Morehouse
Public Relations Commission
American Bankers Association
W.r. Morehouse
Conrad
KERN
Indiana Ave
Riverdale
Roseland
Buick Sales Co
Michigan Ave