09 Jun 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1923
Page
1
An exclusive interview from Muenster cites Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno warning of a looming red revolution in Germany amid worker unrest. He asserts the government fears the future and vows to protect the nation, while Prime Minister Poincaré’s stance is criticized as a bloodless approach to German sovereignty.
An exclusive interview with Chancellor Wilhelm Cuno discusses Germany’s Ruhr crisis and fears of revolutionary spillover. He asserts passive resistance will continue while French bayonets remain and questions France’s economic ruin policy as dangerous to Germany’s sovereignty.
Foreign employes at the Security Covent and Luma Co plant at Security Tuur Kero take exception to a statement that Turiegueira were responsible for the outbreak of drunkenness culminating in a raid yesterday in the village, netting considerable moonstine. The two Moyea found intoxicated and discharged were Americans. Security officers confirmed the state grant that their foreign workers are industrious and that they leave moan fahine olpag.
Three Japanese warships were dispatched to Hankow, China, following the Changsha incident where Japanese residents fled and the consulate was attacked. Japanese consuls were ordered to protect women and children who fled Changsha.
Britain studies Germany reparations offers as experts assess impact on Allies. Prime Minister Baldwin to convene cabinet early next week for a formal Commons statement before Ruhr decisions. Italy signals readiness for allied talks if debt issue addressed. Also notes Bishop Murray to lead services at St Andrew's Clear Spring tomorrow afternoon.
Citizens are urged to prepare for Wilkemapart's centennial events marking the town's founding. A meeting is set for 7 30 pm to organize a local gathering and coordinate committees for a World War soldiers memorial effort.
The Rev Ney E Pierce, a Cumberland County circuit riding minister, was shot to death. R L Garrett and C Garrett were released on a five thousand dollar bond as the investigation continues.
Norfolk police arrested Burwell L. Jones after a gasocorn automobile tank arrived. Officers said the car housed seven gallons of corn whisky in one end and a concealed opening with a screw tap. A second tank containing fluor was found behind the back cushion where Jones siphoned whisky into rugs when taken into custody.
Wichita and surrounding area face the worst flood in history after a rainfall exceeding five inches. Hundreds forced from homes as Little Arkansas rivers rise, water waist deep on main streets, bridges damaged, and rail lines disrupted as communications degrade.
The Boys' Election closes in a tense finish as nominees backed by elder supporters push hard for a heavy turnout. Edwin Breomall leads Democratic mayoral and council candidates amid aggressive campaigning while Eugene Young Republican and Jacob Walter Layman Jr Independent press their own blitz. Ballot boxes and poll books figure in the fervent pre noon rush.
James Thompson formerly of Keedysville faces forgery charges after being arrested in Baltimore and to be brought here by Deputy Sheriff Kaylor. He allegedly passed checks with no funds, had been staying in the Keedysville area, and had avoided authorities for some time.
President Harding departs Washington for a weekend journey to Delaware and Chesapeake Bay aboard the Mayflower yacht. He will travel by train to Wilmington and is not the guest of honor at a Young Men's Republican Club luncheon, then motor to Milford for events with the Tall Cedars of Lebanon in a Masonry gathering.
Washington June 9 The weather bureau issued forecast for next week for the north and middle Atlantic states and the Great Lakes region. Generally fall like weather at the start of the week, becoming unsettled after Tuesday with occasional showers and moderate temperatures.
Seventeen year locusts, first sighted on the Blue Ridge slopes, have moved into Baltimore county and spread to less rugged areas. A Department of Agriculture bulletin predicts a big locust year in 1923, with experts noting a late reappearance after the war and an explained inconsistency.
Weather observer F A Miller reports Keedysville noting June record lows as temperatures fall. The reading drops to near 52 degrees at morming time, with historical June lows around 46 degrees cited for comparison.
The United States Railway Labor Board found the Denver and Mo Grande Railway violated orders to rebate to shop foremen who walked out and refused to work. The board ruled such agreements forbid dismissal of foremen who decline to place workers and ordered reinstatement.
Santy Lazarada, a Filipino servant, admitted to police that he killed Helen Blossom Martin after a quarrel. He towed her body to his room, strangling her for about thirty minutes, then wrapped the corpse in heavy paper and dumped it from a ferry between Staten Island and New Jersey. He claimed he feared she would refuse marriage, changing his tale from wanting to marry her to her wishing to marry him. The doctors’ office staffer, both employed by Dr. George B. McAuliffe, was involved in the grisly incident.
Washington June 9 plans for a big prohibition conference at the White House with President Harding and governors of the states have been abandoned. A possible meeting may occur later this autumn, but the president will likely devote a forthcoming cross country trip to prohibition speeches.
Judge Frank Ayagaman heard a case where Hemphill sought to quash an attachment on three race horses owned by jockey George Moore. Hemphill, claiming contributor expenses and a promised share of winnings, argued the horses belonged to Dr J Solingon. Moore contends ownership contested. lawyers include Wollinger Hartie for Hemphill and Grice for Moore.
An involuntary bankruptcy petition was filed today against M. S. Wolfe and Company, a brokerage house at 4 Broad Street. Three creditors are listed. The firm, a member of the New York Card Market, follows the previous insolvency of T. L. Winkelman and Company, carb house, with assets around 1.5 million dollars and liabilities near 1.7 million. Partners include Marion Wolfe and others.
Willam Price, laborer at Standard Liner store quarries, near town, had both feet crushed by a loaded ore car and will have near ankle amputations. Meanwhile Mrs Mary Vanen Allen is granted a divorce from Robert AW Alton amid contentious proceedings begun earlier this year.
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