Lindbergh Puts On Halt After Month of Welcome in St Louis
Col Charles A Lindbergh rests in St Louis after a month of public acclaim for the Spirit of St Louis flight. About 100000 gathered at Forest Park to see his display and hear a talk on aviation next steps. He plans a few days in St Louis before deciding where to live, declining further invitations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Charles A. Lindbergh
Pal
Peters
Lindbergh
Filer
Evangeline Lindbergh
Forest Park
Gol
Lin
Four hurt as autos crash at Weverton intersection
Four persons injured when motor vehicles driven by Mrs. Margaret Carter of Brunswick and Edwin J. Mullican of Frederick collided at Rohversville and Harper's Ferry roads in Weverton. Mulllican fined 25 for driving while intoxicated after appearing before Magistrate Keller Harper's Ferry. Injured include Elizabeth Carter Joy Charles Carley Mrs. Margaret Biddinger and Russell Grimes. AQUEDUCT BLASTED AGAIN: dynamite damages open concrete ditch of Log Angeles aqueduct near Diaz California.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Carter
Brunswick
Edwin J. Mullican
Frederick
Rohversville
Harper'serry
Weverton
Mullican
Keller
Harper's Arry
Elizabeth Carter
Joy Charles Carley
Margaret Biddinger
Russell Grimes
Log Angeles Aqueduct
Diaz
Cal
South Dakota Welcomes President Coolidge By Train Tour
The special train bearing President and Mrs Coolidge passed through South Dakota on a summer White House tour. Crowds from across the state gathered in Huron and Pierre to view the President and Mrs Coolidge, with Governor W J Bulow joining in on the street car ride during a brief stop in Pierre. Byrd and plane aim to depart by dusk Tuesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Three Babies Die of Poison at Springfield Home
At the Springfield redemption home three babies died and five others were seriously ill from food poisoning after a Sunday meal. Rose Ann Norbert and Betty Bergman, both two, died last night with a third death today. Affected children were treated. samples were taken for analysis. matron Minnie Manley and housekeeper Alice Pauk also fell ill but not severely. The institution houses infants under court custody.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ill
Rose Ann Norbert
Betty Bergman
Minnie Manley
Alice Pauk
Two New Homes for North End
City Clerk Ned Carlisle issued permits for two new homes in North Mud this morning. Charles J. Fry receives a $6550 house on Fry avenue, and C. K. Brandenburg gets a house at 1159 Hamilton Boulevard. So far this month also includes a bungalow and two double houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Carlisle
Charles J. Fry
Fry Avenue
C. K. Brandenburg
Hamilton Boulevard
Pope Pius elevates U S bishops to Cardinals in Rome
The Vatican reports Cardinal Van Roey of Belgium and Archbishop Uwlanda of Poson Poland created as cardinals by Pope Pius at a secret consistory. The pontiff praised the U S episcopacy for informing public opinion on Mexico and supporting religious liberty as Mexican clergy and faithful persevere amid hardship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
van Roey
Cardinaul Moretoy
Belgium
Malines
Pius
Uwlanda
Poson
Poland
Carhole
United States
Mexico
Movie Operator Is Seized And Flogged
William K. Sullivan a movie machine operator was seized by four men on the streets of Tampa last night dragged into a waiting car and driven miles into the woods where he was severely whipped. Sullivan said he did not recognize his assailants and they left him in the woods. Police will push the investigation to the limit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tampa
Fla
William K. Sullivan
Sullivan
Antietam Co Needs Help in Public Utilities Case
Bertram M. Kersimer of Antietam Electric Light and Power Co told the Public Service Commission the firm is in poor condition and would gain from control by Chicago based Electric Public Utilities through better credit and operating economies. People's counsel questioned Wershner about needed improvements and growth prospects, as the re opened hearing on Chicago's bid to buy Antietam and three Maryland rivals resumed. The commission had previously denied the bid on June 7, saying it would mainly benefit sellers and buyers but agreed to reopen the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Bertram MM. Kersimer
Antietam Electric Light and Power Company
Public Service Commission
Electric Public Utilities of
Chicago
Thomas J. Tingley
Wershner
Antietam
al Ure
Antictam
Maryland Electric
Smithsburg Reports Widespread Chickenpox Outbreak
Smithsburg faces a chickenpox epidemic with health authorities warned to act. Word says no quarantine in place and infected children are moving about contrary to law. Several scarlet fever cases noted in Smithsburg and nearby areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithsboro
Heath
Place Healy
Smithsburg
Vicrnity
Glass Book Critique Highlights Federal Reserve Act Authorship
Samuel Untermyer in New York reviews Senator Glass of Virginia's book on constructive finances and accuses him of misappropriating credit for the Federal Reserve Act, while Oklahoma figures as a contested author in the political finance debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scores Glass
Samuel Untermyer
New York
Senator Glass
Virginia
Oklahoma
Credin
Ex-Chaplain to Open a Church in Hollywood
Ex chaplain with rank of captain, discharged for the good of the service, plans to enter the movies and start a church in Hollywood film colony. He previously faced a court martial over an alleged improper association with Lucille Swallow, Kansas City, and later was involved in an incident where a woman slapped him and labeled him a home wrecker for registering under an assumed name at a hotel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
The
Examiner
Orville Kk. Clampitt
Chaplin
Hollywood
Clampitt
Lucille Swallow
Kansas City
Kans
Capital to Wage a War on Bootleggers
More than 2,000 Washington citizens organized to fight bootleggers under the City Service Association for law and order. A mass meeting launched a drive for private citizens to gather liquor evidence for authorities while leaders urged lawful action and vowed to crush illicit sales where found. Three men were arrested in Los Angeles for alleged conspiracy to ship arms into Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
City Service Association For Law and Order
William 8. T Abernethy
Cavalry
Charel
Evers
Los Angeles
Mexico
Byrd Plans North Atlantic Flight to Study Storms
Commander Richard E. Byrd aims to depart from New York at about 6 p.m. with three companions in the Ame lia to fly to Paris via Newfoundland catching dawn and sunset along the way. Weather, winds, and fogs over the Atlantic are the focus as Byrd seeks to prove weather predictions from sea reports aid transatlantic navigation. A scientific station by Professor W B Hobbs is planned on the Greenland ice cap this summer to study North Atlantic weather. Byrd left for Boston to receive Tufts College's honorary Master of Science degree and would return later today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard’ E. Brd
Amelia” Stari
Scientife
Paris
Lindbergh
Chamberlin
Roosevelt Field
S. 1
Byrd
New Foundland
North Atlantic Seaboard
Newfoundland
Irish
Atlantic Ocean
Atlantic
W. B. Hobbs
University of Michigan
Greenland
North Atlantic
Steer Runs Wild Through City Traffic Today
A steer driven toward a local slaughter shop loosed chaos at Jonathan and Washington. It charged through crowds near Rudy's drug store and the courthouse, chased pedestrians toward Summit avenue, spooked motorists, and finally was cornered and tied in front of the Herald-Mail before shipment to the slaughterhouse. Also noted is Coolidge’s visit to a Hermosa church where a youthful preacher, Rolf tina, delivered a college student sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jonathan
Washington
Rudy
Court House
Summit Avenue
Suninit Ave
South Potomac
Sam Pmg
Gorive
South Potomac Street
Herald-Mail
Coolidge
Hermosa
South Dakota
Rolf Tina
Minnesota
Six Surakarta royal marriages unite in Java ceremony
Six children of the Susuhunan of Surakarta, five princesses and one prince, wed today in a Mohamedan rite joint ceremony before an intimate court circle. The princesses married members of the Susuhunan’s house and the prince wed a neighboring potentate’s daughter as Java’s island saw scenes of oriental splendor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surakarta
Java
Two Held In Mishap That Caused Death
Two men are under arrest and a third sought after a weekend county accident that killed Frank Milton Shirk and Hiram R. Keittinger. Shirk, 54, of Fairview Mountain, died from a fractured skull after being struck by a car while walking on the pike. Keittinger, 50, of Ray Street, was killed when thrown from Harry W. Kaylor’s truck on the Western Pike. Eight others were injured, including David E. B. Gordon with a fractured skull. coroner’s jury linked Shirk’s death to the auto strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bruce Peck
Jack MeIntorf
Hancock
Frank Milton Shirk
Fairview Mountain
Shirk
Hiram R. Keittinger
Ray Street
Harry W. Kaylor
Western Pike
David EB. Gordon
China Needs an Emperor
London June 20 The opinion that China suffers from too many rotten generals and that the country will again share an emperor was expressed by Hsuan Tang former boy emperor of China in an interview with the Tientsin correspondent of the Daily Express Hsuan who has lived in the Japanese concession of Tientsin since he was forced to leave the imperial palace at Peking in 1908 declaring that he never wished to be emperor again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
China
Hsuan Tang
Tientsin
Daily Express
Hsuan
Peking
Loa
Youth Drowns Despite Efforts Of Companion
Thomas Deighin, 20, of Wilmington Delaware, drowned while bathing in the Sk River at White Crystal Beach near here yesterday. Mae Bale, 19, also of Wilmington, narrowly escaped drowning while attempting a rescue, with no revenge feeling expressed by the French Premier Voineare in an ad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Checilpon
Madine
Thomas Deighin
Wilmington
Del
White Crystal Beach
Here
Mae Bale
Deighan
Voineare
Laneville
France
Germany
Mrs Newman Gives Slaying Details in Williamson County Case
Mrs Art Newman wife of the indicted man in the murder of Larry Price and his wife in Williamson County is pictured. She provided police with details of the slaying pointing to the scene where Mrs Price was killed. Charles Birger is the gang leader now under indictment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Art Newman
Larry Price
Williamson’ County
Potomac Club to Eat Friday Plans Special Event
Potomac club schedules a month end meal this Friday evening with a promise of something special. The organizing committee expects full attendance and active participation from members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac Club
Diffendal Dies From Incar Mishap Near Carlisle
Theodore A. Diffendal Jr. of 311 Valley Road dies at Washington County Hospital at 29 after a collision on the highway near Carlisle hurled him from his machine. He was en route home when forced off the road by another vehicle and suffered a back injury earlier. Survived by wife, son Raymond, father Theodore A. Diffendal Sr., half peernes, sisters, and Mrs Myrtle Hoffman. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the house, Rev G H Bennett officiating. Interment Rose Hill. Also, Capt John Carmichael commands the 375th Engineers at Fort Humphries from a reserve corps unit beginning training last Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore A. Diffendal, Jr
Valley Road
Carlisle
Washington County Hospital
Diffendal
Washington Square M. &. Church
Raymond
Theodore A. Diffendal
Peornees
Tony
George
William Rudisill
Myrtle Hoffman
G.H. Bennett
Rose Hill
U.S. Proposes Expanded Naval Limits At Conference
At Geneva on June 20 the American delegation proposed extending the 5-5-3 naval cap to cruisers destroyers and submarines of the United States Great Britain and Japan. Gibson urged fixed tonnage limits for each class and noted U S readiness to accept a program with total tonnage as low as acceptable to others. He lamented Italy and France’s limited participation and called on Japan and Britain to cooperate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Geneva
United States
Great Brittain
Japan
Coolidge
Hugh Gibson
Great Britain
Gibson
Flanica
Italy
Blame Shiners For Nipetown School Fire
Moonshiners or night hawkers are blamed for starting the blaze that destroyed the Nipetown school four miles from Martinsburg last Friday. The frame building burned to the ground with its contents including a library the children had collected. The loss is put at 600 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nipetown
Martinsburg
Tariff walls crumble as Geneva talk shifts tone
John O Leary former U S Chamber of Commerce president and Geneva delegate told the American Chamber of Commerce of London that tariff barriers are crumbling the Geneva conference sparked the shift away from exaggerated tariffs. A landslide at Rosselon Colombia overwhelmed a textile plant burying over 109 workers, many women, with 20 dead recovered from the ruins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Europe
John O'Leary
United States Chamber of Commerce
Geneva
American Chamber of Commerce of London
Rosselon
Colombia
U S Aviators Acclaimed by Austria and Beer Offered
After a trans Atlantic flight from New York the aviators Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine were welcomed in Vienna with crowds, cheers, and beer. They flew from Munich to Vienna and were received by officials including Chancellor Seipel and President Painisch before a tour that will take them to Prague Budapest Warsaw Zurich and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U.S
Austria
Vienna
New York
Clarence D. Chamberlin
Charles A. Levine
Wien
Viennas
Chamberlin
Levine
Columbia
Munich
the Aspern
Berlin
Bavaria
Seipel
Also Mentioned on This Page
Plane
Redemption Home
North End
U. S
County Concern
Navy
Daily Mail
Bares Crime
Incar
Shiners
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