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Newspaper
The Daily Mail
Location
Hagerstown, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jun 14, 1928
Page
8
President and Mrs. Coolidge travel en route to Superior Wisconsin aboard the nine car special train. Colonel Coupal reports Mrs Coolidge slept well and appeared cheerful to onlookers at the station as the party moved through central states toward the summer retreat.
OG teams rush to assist after the Italia airship crash off Hin Strait. Three crew members Capt. A Mariano pilot Capt. Filippi Zappi navigator Dr Finn Malmgren Swedish meteorologist are missing, believed to have reached land after the craft failed to control in stormy seas.
Three individuals Bick Zulek Italian and John Burns along with Sweetie Tyler colored were taken by Officers Sailes and Ambrose this morning at Zulek's residence near the Baltimore and Ohio tracks on Garlinger Avenue. They face hearings this afternoon on disorderly charges. Sweetie claimed plans to clean house for fulch while Burns said he intended to roe potatoes. Meanwhile Gloria Swanson facing a $25,000 suit from Alexander Cohen for injuries to his face and feelings after an alleged right and left during a subpoena tender.
Baltimore June 14 George Sidney a well known stage and screen comedian is a patient at St Agnes Hospital officials would not discuss his condition or ailment He appeared in vaudeville here two weeks ago and reportedly told a reporter he was in bad physical condition The everspurg onrancn of the Taxpayers League held a meeting in Grange Hall signing up new members The branch now has 40 enrolled with prospects of more at the next meeting July 25.
Greencastle news recalls Bishop Guerry from Charleston who survived a shooting and inspired Porter Military Academy students. Alumni banquet plans, new local hires at Bell Telephone, and Kreider Reisner summer work. Historic 1876 items include railroad schedules, social jests, and a whiskey bond incident at Col. Johnson’s distillery.
Several obituaries from Waynesboro area: John Creager 70 of Old Forge Leitersburg died after a week’s illness in Waynesboro. Albert F. Biehling age 62 of West Franklin Street died of stomach cancer. past president of Eagles and state officer. James Madison Gardner Civil War veteran, longtime Shippensburg resident, formerly conductor on Western Maryland Railroad. Kendall Packett funeral at sister’s home Armstrong Avenue with burial in Middleway Virginia. Funeral times and burial sites noted.
The family of Earl Sidney thanks friends and neighbors for kindness, sympathy, floral tributes, and use of cars during his illness and death. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Martin.
Advertisement lists fresh fish varieties including white bass butter fish mackerel trout flounder fillet crab meat and clams. Market notes address 1501 E Franklin St and phone number, with proprietor R. R. Lowman.
London reports the death of Emmeline Pankhurst at age 69 after a brief illness. A leading figure in the militant suffrage movement, she founded the Womens Social and Political Union with her daughter Christabel and initiated votes for women campaigns that helped empower millions at the polls.
An international dispatch reports an assassination attempt on Prince Kuni during a Formosa visit on May 14. A Korean allegedly rushed Prince Kuni’s car and hurled a dagger but the prince was unharmed. Local notices also report a Greenwich actress seeking a license and a Camden judge warning wives seeking alimony.
The platform calls for enforcement of the Eighteenth Amendment and war resource discipline, pledges honesty in government with integral officials, and notes war taxes largely eliminated with room for further cuts. It supports Administration policy in Nicaragua and China to protect American lives, endorses foreign debts settlement, lauds the 1922 tariff expansion, and urges aid to the coal industry by removing development barriers.
In Kansas City on June 14 the committee approved the farm relief plank by 35 to 15 after a dispute. New York’s 90 all go to Weaver, allies consider demobilisation.
Six people died and about 40 were wounded in Xanthi as tobacco workers strike disturbances continued with cavalry clashing with protesters in Drama. The government pledged a firm approach to quell the unrest.
The new concrete bridge over the Little Antietam at Keedysville opened last evening after a delay to let concrete set. The Baltimore State Roads Commission notified the public by phone. Community protests over the hold up preceded the opening. George Koja¢ of the New York Boys' Club reportedly set a world backstroke record in a 100 meter event during tryouts at Brookside Park in Pasadena.
New York June 14 The stock market opened with strength as Radio rose 3 percent and others like Columbia Gas New York Central Curtiss Aeroplane and General Electric gained about 1 percent Initial trading saw heavy volume with blocks of up to four thousand shares and no overnight news to temper the move The surge reflected fresh buying and short covering as Tuesday's decline prompted pools to re-enter the market.
The jury in the case of Robert W. Stewart, wealthy oil operator, charged with refusing to answer questions before a Senate committee, was locked up at 11:35 p m after deliberating since 1:05 p m. They will resume consideration of the case tomorrow.
Rome June 14 Vatican authorities deny Il Brillante claim that Pope Pius suffered arteriosclerosis. The paper claimed the Pontiff refused a doctor, reduced wine for beer, and lengthened walks yet kept full audiences. Carrie Speck of Waynesboro visits son Fred Speck of Clearspring.
A squadron of two air planes from Nancy during a night flight encountered a violent storm over the Paris region. Seventeen planes suffered wrecks with five destroyed and one observer killed. Twelve planes have not yet reported. hope remains that they landed safely in rural districts.
Markets furnished by W R Sussman and Co show wheat and corn price quotes with highs and lows across June deliveries. Immigration quotas for the year ending June 30 are nearly exhausted as the quota system tightens. The Thea Rasche breaks with buckers but denies abandoning trans Atlantic fight plans.
DETROIT June 14 by US new world's speed record for automobiles over any track other than a straightaway was set today when Leon Duray piloted a car similar to the one he drove at Indianapolis over a two and a half cement track here at a speed of 148.1 miles per hour. The old record was held by the late Frank Lockhart at 147.071 miles per hour.
In New York June 142, Mrs. Harry Tan Hyman, a construction engineer's wife, sues for separation. She recalls early married days filled with poverty and struggle but also notes moments of happiness, while asserting that wealth has changed her husband into a different man.
The noon reading near Keedysville shows the thermometer on the 89 mark with high humidity causing a close, muggy feel. The day’s temperature is far from the spring high of 93 set earlier. farmers expect the heat to aid crop growth. In Washington, President and Mrs Coolidge depart for Winsconsin.
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