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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1924
Page
1
A jumble of political satire and gossip outlines a Marion Star owners denial of a Vanderlip related rumor. The column mocks public figures and misfires through a stream of references to presidents, bankers, and lawmakers amid chaotic headlines and comic asides.
Berlin dispatch reports a detailed Dawes Owen Young plan to settle reparations with gold backed bank financing. It aims to normalize Germany’s economy, fund payments through exports, and balance German output with foreign market demand amid political resistance and expectations in Paris. In Washington, House Democrats vote to unify behind Garner tax plan, binding members to support its 60 percent tax cut and 44 percent top rate proposal despite insurgent opposition and Mellon rate talks.
The House debates threaten night sittings as members talk long and delay votes on key measures. Representative Longworth announced a return to a light schedule of debate to curb time-wasting talk. Democratic and Republican leaders seek adjournment before June conventions but fear losing legislation to flood of speeches.
In Pittsburgh on February 13, housekeeper Alma Anna McDonough, 45, was shot dead in the study of St Francis Xavier's parish house. Pastor Rev. John J Grady was arrested on murder charges after reportedly admitting the shooting but claiming it was accidental. Miss Mary McDonough and Robert Biblesda Jatiter provided tentative statements under police questioning. The victim died minutes after being shot through the right shoulder with powder burn observed on the clothing.
Savannah, Ga Feb 12 Col Joseph Simmons former Ku Klux Klan leader relinquished his office after royalties paid. He set February 2 for the first Georgia gathering titled Rights of the Flaming Sword in Atlanta. Homer F Geiger said Simmons presided at a Jacksonville organization academy meeting. The group cites freedom of speech and action as its theme.
The House unanimously passed a Senate bill extending the War Finance Corporation powers to December 31. Loans may be made under the new terms, with applications due before November 10 and actions possible until December. A proposed extension to March 21, 1925 was defeated 1 to 6.
Frank A. Vanderlip former National City Bank head refused to amplify his remarks before Ossining Rotary. He criticized Harding Coolidge administration as based on gossip and urged a full investigation while denying subpoenas as an option. He questioned sources behind whispers about the Marion Star sale and urged public clarity.
Joseph G. Cannon endorses President Coolidge, praising his character, independence, and duty to the people. He contrasts Coolidge with special interests and notes the late president’s legacy, urging citizens to support Coolidge. Influential figures aggregate support in a period voice.
Cleveland report cites Frank A. Vanderlip accusing Harding associates of irregularities in the Marion Star sale. Brush denies claims, asserts purchase price at 380000 dollars with 50000 cash paid at White House. outlines complex payment plan and employment terms for President. He says Vanderlip’s remarks are slander and vows to testify before the Senate committee in Washington.
Christian Brands Vanderlip condemns Frank A Vanderlip as an unconscionable introducer of the dead memory. He argues no link exists between the sale of Harding private property and lease of government offices. The Marion Star deal involved stock and editor roles. Vanderlip defends Harding and rebukes misquotation.
The Pope has fully recovered from a slight illness after the Vatican reported he was briefly staggered yesterday during ceremonies marking the anniversary of his coronation. The Vatican issued a brief statement confirming his health is normal.
Indiana governor McCray faces larceny and embezzlement charges in Mahog County by a grand jury accusing $365,000 tied to agricultural funds. The indictment arises from alleged misappropriation during the administration and was presented as trial looms.
Reports detail charges tied to the sale of Harding’s paper the Marlon Star and Doheny oil interests. Senate and oil committee actions name Colby Garfield Strawn Pomerene and other officials as scrutiny intensifies amid looming cabinet shakeups and possible withdrawals.
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