09 Aug 1923
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 09, 1923
Page
1
About 125 members of the Eastern Association of Railroad Conductors met in Washington for a final parley on proposed wage increases. They discussed actions tied to a referendum and possible ratification by the union’s members, with the board’s July 1 decision guiding the talks.
The body of Warren G. Harding will be laid to rest beside his mother Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson Harding in Marion Ohio’s cemetery. The burial site sits near the Harding family plot of his widow with a tall shaft marking Amos H. Kling, Mrs. Harding’s father.
The funeral train bearing President Harding’s body arrived in Marion Ohio at 12 38 p m after a two hour 28 minute delay. Home folks lined the route as bells toll and church bells rang while the coffin was moved from the platform to waiting cars.
The Marion Star's Lew Miller, a trusted colleague for 37 years, recalled Warren G Harding's early days and his habit of asking for a week's salary to keep the paper running. Miller helped fund the fledgling Pebble before merging it into the Star, and Harding later thanked the staff with a gold makeup rule.
A speech by Hans, detailing Ruhr on Rhine issues, drew disappointment as no formal action was taken. The meeting notes indicate passive resistance themes and lack of national legislative progress.
The fragment shows lineups and scores for the Maican League race with teams and players such as Jokraen Cole Basie Cresgros Blanken Castner Proctor Naylor Hargrave Wine Genevich O'Reilly Keen Nene Suart Barnes and others across multiple entries. It lists quarter scores like 109 000 7 and 883 009 43, indicating game results and related performance notes.
The funeral train of President Warren G. Harding passed through Pittsburgh at dawn as crowds along routes and at stations paid solemn tribute. Police estimated about 160000 people saw the train, with large gatherings across East Pittsburgh Liberty and Shady Side regions, all silent in mourning.
A fragmentary archival note mentions a university receiving a large sum of money from a relative of the late Leland pager. The text includes garbled phrases about annotations and spiritual experiences, with unclear context and missing details.
The Arizona board of pardons and paroles refused to intervene in the death sentence of Manuel Martinez set for tomorrow morning at Florence State Penitentiary. Warden B Sime reported belief in Martinez’s innocence while the board upheld prior rulings. the only remaining path is a habeas corpus writ, deemed unlikely by Attorney General Murphy.
New York August 9 The weekly summary shows US crude production averaging 2,240,900 barrels for the week ending August 4, down about 1,000 from the prior period. Texas fields report 195,200 barrels while overall July output averaged 259,995 barrels, down from 264,429 the previous week.
Mr Harding speaks of an old friend Miller sharing frayed times and wages. He thanks the caller and hopes to visit the Star office soon, noting plans to come down to greet everyone again.
The cabinet met to refine a new note to France and Belgium in response to their rejection of Britain’s draft to Germany. The chancellor admitted Germany cannot rely on Crest Britain for sympathy or aid, hoping this stance will mollify Paris and Brussels.
Paris August 9 The court of case ration today rejected the appeal of Raron Krupp von Bohlen head of the Krupp plant Essen and other Krupp directors from sentences by the French court martial at Werden. The defense argued occupation of the Ruhr was not enemy territory under Versailles and not within the court’s competence. The Attorney General urged the occupation as a war sequel and valid.
United States Steel Corp on July 31 shows unfilled orders totaling 5,910,763 tons, down 475,498 from prior figures. Federal Reserve Bank says obligations due tomorrow extend to Monday with rediscounts possible if payments lag. Fire destroys wheat and grain at Schwill & Co plant, with losses estimated near 350,000 dollars.
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