Steamer Lake Frampton Sunk off Atlantic City. Three Missing
The steamship Lake Frampton bound from New York to Norfolk collided with the Comus and sank off Atlantic City New Jersey. Three crew members are reported missing and the Comus was damaged but expected to reach port.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Pens
The
Banner
New York
Lake Frampton
Norfolk
Atlantic City
N. J
Comus
West Indies Steamship Co
Suffrage Setback in Vermont Stirs National Action
Vermont Governor Percival Clements refuses to call a special session to ratify the federal woman suffrage amendment. The move follows talks with Senator Harding and aims to avoid a Vermont ratification during an unwarranted political window. A larger Harding outreach is planned to push support for the suffrage plank. In other notes, Youngstown reports over $100000 in goods stolen from a department store and Fostoria records the instant death of William Snavely, 50, hit by a Hocking Valley train.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Prosa
Bannery Rutland
Percival Clements
Suftra
Washington
Harding
Republcan
Rixcu
Vermont
Clementa
Associated
National Woman's Party
Clements
State Assembly
Marion
Wanderer murder theory tied to interest in teen girl
Investigators probe motive as Carl Wanderer faces the girl Julia Schmidt in his cell. She admits accompanying Wanderer to a park on several occasions but says she did not know he was married. Police continue questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dannert Ghicago
Carl Wanderer
Wanderer
Amily
Julia Schmidt
Sho
Ohio Farmers to Store Their Wheat
Ohio farmers plan to store 75 to 85 percent of this year’s wheat crop if they cannot obtain rail cars for marketing. M D Lincoln, secretary of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation, announced today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbus
Ohio
M. D. Lincoln
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Wholesale Houses Report Big Business
Chicago wholesale houses report the six months’ business as the best in history. June praised as a record month by one firm. West cites stronger conditions than the East amid inflation and cautious banking, with no current signs of a slump.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated
Barner Chicago
Chicago
Robert B. Beach
Chicago Association of Commerce
Middle West
West
eIn
New York
Wall Street
East
Europe
Rubiness
Jeremiah Reeves Dead, Dover Pioneer and Millionaire Manufacturer
Jeremiah J. Reeves, 75, noted Dover and Niles industrialist, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home. He built Reeves Roiler works in Niles in 1872 and turned his Dover mill into a national giant later sold to American Sheet and Tinplate. He controlled railways and extensive Toledo real estate. Akron reports a milk bottle shortage impacting the supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dover
Jeremiah J. Reeves
Reeves Roiler Works
Niles
Dover Sheet
Tn Mill
American Sheet and Tinplate Corporation
Toledo
Fosterity V
Findiay Street Railway
Man Dies After Going Over Niagara Falls In Barrel
Charles G. Stephens of Bristol, aged 68, died when he went over Horseshoe Falls in a barrel. The barrel smashed on rocks. body not recovered and may surface in 7 to 10 days. Stephens, a Bristol barber, left a widow and 11 children. he served in France with the British army and planned a lecture tour.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
the Banner
Niagara Falls
Charles G. Stephens
Bristol
Ing
Horseshoe Falls
Stephens
France
Hogland
Bobbie Leach
Leach
Stephene
Goat Island
Annie Edson ‘Taylor
Bobby Leach
Cox Back in Columbus After Nomination Rally
Governor Jamon M. Cox arrives in Columbus from Dayton at 8 45 this morning to address supporters at the state capitol. Franklin D Roosevelt, his running mate, plans to stop briefly on the return to Washington. Roosevelt and Cox dine at the executive mansion before Roosevelt heads to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jamon M.cox
Dayton
Franklin’ D. Roosevelt
Washington
San Francisco
Calumitus
St .Aoionm
Ohio
Cox
Commonwealth
H Rooasentt
Roosevelt
Gov. Cox
Executive Mansion
Murderer of Detective Sought After Killing on Whiskey Island
Police and railway detectives surrounded railroad yards and ore docks at Whiskey Island in Cleveland seeking the killer of Thomas Cook a railroad detective shot at daylight. Cook had tried to question or search two men he suspected of car theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Cleveland
Whiskey Island
Thomas Cook
Cook
Empress Eugenie Dies in Spain
Madrid reports the death of former Empress Eugenie of France who died yesterday morning. Born May 6, 1836 in Granada, she was the daughter of Count Maguel Fernandes de Montijo and Maria Manuela Kirkpatrick. She married Emperor Napoleon III in 1853 and their son Prince Imperial was born in 1854.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madrid
Scotland
Wan E
France
Spain
England
Emperor Napoleon
Notre Dame Cathedral
Paris
Prince Napoleon
Prince Imperial
Muarch
Dirt farmer in the cabinet of victorious Cox
Dayton July 12 A real dirt farmer will be the next secretary of agriculture if the Democratic party is successful in November, Governor Cox said to neighborhood farmers at Trails End. He pledged to appoint a farmer who tilled the soil and ran a profitable farm as head of national farming. Former Congressman Ansberry of Washington, via San Francisco, described Cox as the best campaigner and credited B H Moore of Youngstown as the convention’s real manager. The governor and Ansberry left for the railway station with Mrs. Ansberry. the Meteor Band serenaded them at the station before touring Cox’s boyhood home at Jacksonburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
IBY
Dayton
Democratic Party
Cox
Natitonra
Trailsna
T. T. Ansberry
Washington
San Francisco
Ansberry
Mr. Ansberry
McAdoo
Palmer
Meteor Band of
Fiqua
SPA Conference Extends Into Late Week Amid Coal Talks
The Associated Press reports the SPA conference in Belgium may run another day or two or longer due to stalls on coal deliveries and reparations talks. Delegates were to consider rural issues as Mr. Taber urged farmer support for a candidate promising rural development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Serances
Taber
Harding Confers With Cummins On Rail Problems
Senator Harding met with Senator Cummins of Iowa and J L Taber head of the Ohio Grange in Marion Ohio to discuss rail transportation and the high cost of living. Cummins defended the new railroad law and warned the country bears rising costs while Taber stressed agriculture’s importance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Banner
Marion
Harding
Cummins
Iowa
Senate Interstate Commerce
J. L. Taber
Barnesville
Ohio
Ohio State Grange
Senate
Cumming
Taber
Senator Harding
Benator Harding
Prince Henry of Prussia Allegedly Beaten by Rioters
Berlin dispatch reports Prince Henry Schleswig Holstein subjected to brutal abuse by a field laborer mob at Hemmelsmark estate. Sixty men invaded, searched for arms, then forced Henry to run a gauntlet and jailed him at Berckensfelde with nightly torment and taunts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Prince Henry
Prussia
Ost Pruessische Zeetung
Hemmelsmark
Prince Henry Schleswig- Holstein
Henry
Berckensfelde
Troop Movements Near Peking Reported
Reports from Peking note movements around the capital with no fighting yet. Wu Vei ru and Tsachun threaten the city as Antu generals under Hsu Shu Cheng resist dismissal claims. General Hau Shu-Cheng refuses the mandate and retains frontier defense command. Akron hosts open air church services drawing over 8,000 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Peking
Wu Vei-ru
Tsachun
Antu
Hsu Shu Cheng
Inner Mongolia
Hau Shu-Cheng
Defense Army
La Follette Emerges as Leading Choice for Presidency
Chicago reports the Forty-Eight and National Labor Party gathering shaping a new party amid platform fights over the Irish question. Senator Robert M. LaFollette of Wisconsin remains the standout candidate with mentions of Frank P. Walsh Charles H. Ingersoll and Henry Ford as potential nominating figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Brees
Chicago
Committee of Forty-Eight
National Labor Party
Swinborn Hale
New York
Palmer
Hale
P. P. Christensen
Utah
Christensen
Robert M. LaFollette
Wisconsin
Frank P. Walsh
Kansas City
Charles H. Ingersoll
Henry Ford
Boston Population Reaches 1 500 000 in 1920 Census
Axenciated Press reports the 1920 census totals for Greater Boston showing Boston and suburbs at exactly 1 500 000. The metro area spans 26 towns plus Boston proper, with Watertown excluded from the main count. suburbs surpass Boston in growth as many residents work outside the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Axenciated
Boston
Greater
New York
State House
Watertown
Waitertown
Tomite
Benton
Lynn
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steamer City
Maumee Bay
C.gss
State of Ohio
Fresque Isle
Youngstown
Fostoria
William Snavely
Hocking Valley
Jeremiah Reeves
Akron
Niagara Gorge
Ralph J. Cole
Democratic For Free
Eugene
NEW Party
Victorious
SPA
Sen. Cummins
Granger
Henry OF
Pekin
Lafollette
LA. W
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