07 Jun 1924
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Salisbury Evening Times
Location
Salisbury, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1924
Page
1
Senate and House push last measures as adjournment looms. Debates on farm relief German aid and foreign relations consume time while mining disaster toll in Pennsylvania rises and emergency actions are debated.
A body found in the river near the Weemue Riser at South Thereinetree bridge is possibly a Baltimore man. Police and investigators are examining for identifying clues as relatives are alerted and the scene is secured for autopsy and confirmation.
Washington reports President Coolidge vetoed the postal pay increase saying it adds governmental extravagance and fails to raise about 68 million dollars from postal revenues. He indicated approval for a campaign expenditure measure if kept separate. Both Senate and House had approved the conference report with strong majorities, but doubt remained about time to attempt repassage.
Wicomice athletes scored well in a crowded meet with several fir points and notable performances. Neil led events and a relay squad placed among the top finishers as the team showcased strength across track events.
The Evening Times reports the county’s sewer and water bond measure will be placed before residents of Selisbur for a public acquaint with the provisions and ratification scheduled for Tuesday June 17th.
In Chicago Leopold Jr and Richard Loeb, indicted for the murder of Bobby Franks, plan to mount an insanity defense and seek expensive counsel. Their fathers deny intent to defeat justice, saying funds will not be used to delay or derail the trials. The state seeks two separate prosecutions with arraignment set for midweek and a July 1 trial date aimed for.
A Saturday night dance at the Imperial Hotel in Toki was disrupted by Ruffians, triggering a large display by members of the foreign community. Protests followed against new American immigration laws as some attendees shouted anti American rhetoric while occasional confrontations and police attendance were reported.
A New York magistrate denied a motion to dismiss the assault charge against comedian Frank Tinney filed by Imogene Wilson. The hearing adjourned to next Wednesday as defense cites publicity concerns. Meanwhile Asbury Church announces its annual Children’s Day program with a May 27 opening and June 15 subscription drive led by Rev. Dr. John Kerants.
An explosion at a building in Stile fatally injured one worker and injured others. Reports describe many girls employed there and extensive damage to the structure as investigators assess the scene.
Rene Ohin, longtime president of the National Editorial Association and publisher of the News American weekly, died of heart disease at his home last night after an illness of several months. He led the association and shaped editorial policy nationally. Local newspapers note his influence on press freedom and professional standards.
June reports show Amur China cabinet resignation amid international tensions. A world circling aviator from Shangai completed a nine hour fifty minute flight, while naval assets in Sibborisg waters were increased to counter threats. Discussions of political leadership continued in Washington and Senate actions drew attention to upcoming elections.
A gas explosion at Looms Colliery in Glen Alden Hanover Township leaves at least eleven dead with several more injured. Rescue workers face extreme hazards from gas and a cave in as they search for missing miners and determine cause. State Mines official Joseph Walsh coordinates teams and visits the scene amid restricted access.
Samuel T Smith a noted Laurel hardware merchant died Thursday morning at his home in Laurel Delaware from beard trouble and complications. He was 60, survived by his widow Miss Etta Melon and siblings William Jo Chwning, Walter P Smith, and Charles M Smith. Funeral services set for Sunday at 2 PM conducted by Rev Thomas, with arrangements by Dr Perry, Dr McScartep, and Dr F Harpen ter.
Fragmented OCR notes show a Loyal or Loual boy departing for Western State. Names such as Mr Jewett Thop and Mr Pham appear in garbled form amid references to states and a western journey. The text lacks clear dates or places due to OCR corruption.
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