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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Washington Post

Location

Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America

Date

Apr 24, 1924

Page

26

Paris Aids Premier Coolidge Speech in Talks on Arms Parley

Paris reports that President Coolidge’s remarks at a luncheon have influenced French opinion and strengthened the pro-reform bloc. Amid euro debt and disarmament debates, officials expect U.S. participation in loans to Germany and a push toward a substantial settlement base, with London awaiting Britain’s stance. The Paris and London scenes reflect a shared hope for rapid disarmament progress and a cooperative international approach.

Paris Coo Ilse S Sared Polyeare Dines Opinson Reids Rossians Toulon Amerit Germany Washington Ds Oma League of Naters United States Dawes Evers Sien Faria Associated Press Coolidge France Ja Asaurad Coalitges Tlathee Natta Isaac

Belgium Adopts Reparation Report In Full

Brussels April 23 report notes Belgium accepts the reparations report in full. Premier and officials discussed the commission’s findings and potential measures. The article cites Helge Th and Theunis, with Truvmans leading Belgium’s reply to the commission.

Belgium

American Boy Faces Hungariam Draft Narrow Escape

John Bartles, an American citizen born in Johns Town Pennsylvania to Hungarian parents, narrowly escaped execution in Hungary for refusing compulsory military service. He traveled to Budapest secretely, consulted American Minister Theodore Brentano, and prompted a diplomatic appeal for an immediate passport while Hungary was warned of responsibility for any harm.

Budapest John Bartles Hungary Young Bartles Johnstown Theodore Brentano Washington The Chicago Tribune

Japanese Americans urged to reconsider immigration action

Osaka mass meeting urged the United States to rethink the Japanese exclusion clause in the immigration bill. Two million Osaka residents appealed to Americans as friends of humanity to veto the act. A parallel report from Tokyo notes the privy council endorsed government reaction and measures to protect American residents amid tensions.

Osaka Japan Resoluiong Friends of Humanity United States Congress Mainichi, Asahi, Jiji and Kansamite Federation of Trade Associations Friends Humanity Coolidge Tokio Privy Council Kiyoura Matus United States

New Danish Cabinet Has Woman Member

Copenhagen April 23 King Christian received Premier Stauning head of the new Labor government of Denmark and accepted the premiers list of ministers. Except for Count Moltke foreign minister all are Danish Socialist party members. Inga Bang, an economist, becomes minister of education the first woman in a Danish cabinet. The Labor party won 38 percent of votes.

Copenhagen Christian Fremier Stauning Denmark Count Moltke Danish Socialist Party Ina Bang Labor

Chile Cabinet Resignation Held Up by Senate Vote

Chilean cabinet resigns after senate vote of no confidence as President Alessandri faces a hostile majority. Resignation held in abeyance until June 1 when new parliament assembles, after cabinet formed March 15 by Cornelio Saavedra Iberal replacing Jose Maza’s cabinet, which resigned February 20.

Santiago Chlle Senate Aleasandri Cornelio Saavedra Iberal Interior Jose Maza

Breach Between Italy And League Healed

Geneva reports Italy and the League of Nations move to mend strains after the Corfu incident. A. P. Alber, Uruguayan president of the league council, accepts Mussolini’s invitation for the May 15 to 16 Rome emigration conference as league representative with full league approval. The easing of relations ends a period of tension within international diplomacy.

Geneva A. P Alberto Guani Uruguay Council of the League of Nations Mussolini Rome League Italy Corfu

Filipinos Plan Protest on Wood Cablegram

Leading Filipinos plan a protest likely a parade or mass meeting in Manila against Gov. Gen. Wood’s cablegram to Secretary Weeks advising against immediate Philippine independence. Committees plan a demonstration within a week as arrests occur in Sydney for conspiracy to prevent vessel sailing.

Manila Wood Philippines

FRANCE FRANKS SURGE. BANKS SELL TO STABILIZE CURRENCY

Paris and New York reports show heavy selling by French bankers to check the franc's rise amid speculation by central European interests. The currency’s advance, fueled by a Vienna Berlin short-covering drive, has disrupted French imports and exports, with manufacturers in perfumery and automotives hardest hit.

New York Paris J P. Morgan and Company Trench Shorts London Amsterdam Vienna Berlin

Laughter touted as aid to health by Bernarr Macfadden

Bernarr Macfadden told a 300 plus audience in the House Office Building that laughter and clean living improve health. He urged eating slowly, avoiding clock meals, reducing intake, daily walking, fresh air, and being cheerful. He demonstrated with his six daughters and infant son performing diet and exercise rhythms. The event was sponsored by Senators Copeland McKinley Capper and others.

Bernarr Macfadden Berwyn Copeland McKinley Capper Thll Dailinger Nelson Longworth Young and Rogers

Virginia rail and ship lines urged to abolish Pullman surcharge

Forty one railroads and steamship companies operating in Virginia were summoned to appear before the State Corporation Commission on May 9 to show cause why the 59 percent Pullman surcharge on passenger traffic between Virginia points should not be abolished. The action follows a resolution from the recent General Assembly session requesting the commission to investigate the surcharge and to order or recommend action as deemed expedient.

Richmond Virginia State Corporation Commission Virginia General Assembly

Dirigible TC-3 Flees From Electric Storm

Belleville, April 23. The United States army nonrigid dirigible TC-3, which departed yesterday for San Antonio, arrived at Scott Field after 8:30 p.m. The ship, carrying six men under Lieut. Elmer J Bowling, turned back about 100 miles south of Muskogee to avoid a severe electrical storm. Maj. John H Paegelow at Scott Field said the craft was in perfect condition.

Belleville United States Army San Antonio Tex Scott Field Elmer J Bowling Muskogee John H. Paegelow Sentt Field

Papers find radio not a news rival

New York reports no evidence that radio dissemination would hurt newspaper demand. A committee at the American Newspaper Publishers Association says large papers’ radio experiments remain an expensive publicity feature giving goodwill. Paul Patterson of the Baltimore Sun calls the news print outlook wholly favorable with ample supply and steady prices and notes bright transportation prospects.

New York American Newspaper Publishers Association Paul Patterson Baltimore Sun

Noyes Reelected AP President by New Board

New York April 23 Frank B Noyes of the Washington Star was reelected president of the Associated Press by the newly organized board of directors. E H Butler of the Buffalo Evening News was elected first vice president and C P J Mooney of the Memphis Commercial Appeal second vice president. Melville E Stone was reelected secretary and Frederick Roy Martin assistant secretary. J R Youatt was reelected treasurer. The executive committee was reelected with one exception. Members include Lansing Bay St Louis Globe Democrat Clark Howell Atlanta Constitution Charles Hopkins Clark Hartford Courant Elbert Ho Baker Cleveland Plain Dealer Frank B Noyes Washington Bta Adolph Sachs New York Times Robert McLean Philadelphia Bulletin.

New York Frank B Noyes Washington Star Associated Press E H. H. Butler Buffalo Evening News C P. J Mooney Memphis Commercial Appeal Melville E. Stone Frederick Roy Martin J. R. Youatt Lansing Bay St. Louis Globe Democrat Clark Howell Atlanta Constitution Charles Hopkins Clark Hartford Courant Elbert Ho Baker Cleveland Plain Deate Washington Adolph Sachs New York Times Robert McLean Philadelphia Bulletin W. L. McLean

Man Arrested in Landlady Robbery Case

Police say Frank Nunary, 31, was arrested yesterday by Detectives Flaherty and Fowler for allegedly stealing bonds, jewelry, stamps and cash valued at $1,500 from landlady Mrs. Mollie King of 4016 Fourteenth Street Northwest. King alleges Nunary admitted the theft.

Frank Nunary Flaherty Fowler Moliie King Fourteenth Street Northwest

Two Sisters Die Trying to Save a Younger Girl

Three sisters aged 13 10 and 5 drowned in a lagoon at McKinley Park after the youngest fell in. The elder sisters Honora and Helen Holscom plunged in one after another to save her, sinking hand in hand. Margaret Ruff, their 5 year old half sister, also perished. Witness Helen Murphy provided the account to police.

Washington Post Chicago Mckinley Park Honora Helen Holscom Margaret Ruff Helen Murphy

Bobbed-Hair Bandit Pleads Guilty in Brooklyn Robbery

Celia Cooney and Edward Cooney pleaded guilty to first degree robbery before County Judge Martin in Brooklyn. They were remanded to jail for further hearing, with three additional indictments returned that morning. Identification of Celia by victims followed a large line-up of detectives as the pair acknowledged guilt.

New York Celia Cooney Edward Martin Brooklyn Dodd Cooneys National Biscuit Company Nathan Mazzia Mazzia Celi

Major operation performed as hospital fire burns roof

In Brooklyn at St Marys Hospital on April 23 as a fire spread to a wing 30 feet away surgeons Dr George Owens and Dr John J Fiyiun completed a major operation on a woman already on the table. Nurses watched the progress while attendants moved patients to safety as firemen halted the blaze.

New York St Mary's Hospital Brooklyn George Owens John J Fiyiun

Kresge Gets License At Marriage Bureau

New York April 23 A search of records in the marriage license bureau today shows S Kresge of Detroit wealthy owner of a chain of stores and Miss Doris Mercer of this city obtained a license April 16 Kresge age 56 Mercer 31 It was reported they intended to marry the following day Mercer declined comment Kresge's first wife sued for divorce in January for cruelty Mercer divorced her first husband Percival D Harden in Syracuse on November 6 1919.

New York Lcense S . Kresge Detroit Doris Mercer Mr. Kresge Miss Mercer Kresge Percival D Harden Syracuse N. Y

Boy's Play With Rifle Costs Brother's Life

In Rochester New York on April 29 eight year old George Baker of Macedon died from a rifle wound while he and twin brother Earl played with a big brother's rifle. Earl collapsed and was unable to recount the incident to investigators. Their mother found George on the porch with the fatal wound.

Rochester N. Y George Baker Macedon Here Earl George

Nesbit seeks new trial as Thaw remains confined

Special to The Washington Post from Philadelphia reports Evelyn Nesbit fears for her safety and that of her son Russell as Harry K Thaw stays in the asylum after a jury found him sane. A motion for a new trial was filed by William A Gray, Nesbit's attorney, within four days of verdict. Thaw plans a trust to pay Nesbit ten dollars daily for life, while Nesbit denounces his charity as dirty money. She also warns of further threats, and Thaw faces related indictments in New York for kidnapping and assault tied to the Gump case. A divorce suit involving Jack Clifford and Evelyn Neable was restored to the supreme court calendar.

Waatington Post Philadelphia Evelyn Nesbit Harry K Thaw William A. Gray Miss Nesbit Thaw Monaghan New York Frederick Gump, Jr Kansas City Tthe Gump Stanford White Barton Jack Clifford Dar Cer Evelyn Neable Supreme Court Clifford

Also Mentioned on This Page

England Cooldges Associated Presa Prena Macdonald Labor Macdonald Wales Bet Bern America Crett Erttala Ardan Tim Harding Macdonald Gove Lars ACK U. S Chile Sydney Nsw Trades and Labor Council Vensele Studebaker Frang ARMY Texas Price Europe Bank of Ifen Indiana Ohio Kelly Field Oklahoma Mississippi River H. EB. Honeywell St Louis Kansas City Cooperative Club B. H. Bournier Norman W. Peek Ashley C McKinely Edmund W. Hull W. T. War Orman Herbert von Thrade Detroit Aviation Society Canada Macfadden Noyes Mail Nesbit Dunningtim Starks Galig Financial District Waeker 15Th St. N. W McCormick Medical College Claude Semones Sts N. W Long Bridge Karpen Furniture Karpen Mayer’s Lifetime Furniture Mayer & CO Seventh Street
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