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Newspaper
Washington Post
Location
Washington, Washington Dc, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1924
Page
12
Labor leaders in Cleveland today discuss campaigns and principles as Gompers cautions unions against supporting a third party. The scene centers on the Cleveland nomination process and whether labor will back independent candidates or align with existing parties.
A fragment from a Rhode Island political scene describes senators spurning a parley. Names and details are garbled, leaving unclear which individuals or groups were involved or the exact outcome of the discussion.
La Follette plans to run for president pending a Democratic nominee selection in New York. Supporters gathered nearby as debates surfaced about party unity and a push for clean government amid national debates on corruption and reform.
Unclear text fragment mentions receivership and House of David with references to fraud and legal actions. Readable portions show possible legal moves and scrutiny but lack concrete dates or parties. The article appears damaged with garbled phrases and names.
Jerald Camptel Bron, counsel general, informed that a drought ration plan will be set to ensure safe harbor. The U S battle fleet is to receive a cordial American reception with a parade of vessels and accompanying land and air forces.
William James Tatiy II beloved son of William Jo ant Gertrude Leahy and ste years Funeral from his parents’ address 1498 Spring Road NW on Friday at 4 then to Sacred Heart church for mass Interment Glenwood Cemetery Relatives and friends invited.
Relatives fear the disappearance of a real estate man named Ul and report his wife and others nervous after a suspected break in. Police trace leads to a far neighborhood as a federal judge had issued a subpoena prior. Unclear OCR text mentions money, debts, and potential mental distress amid the search.
Kalamazoo and Kalamazoo area notes report the church dropping out of the Federal Council. The synod debated charges of heresy against Herman Hoeksema and Henry Danhel, with advisers urging caution. The suggestion was to declare disputed doctrines first and then seek pastor adherence.
Mrs Florence Smith TauntonMass regains her kidnapped son after a five year search. The boy now eight was found in Chicago after a police-initiated handoff from Boston area authorities. A single word, tenton, repeatedly spoken by the boy spurred authorities and the foster mother to confirm his identity.
Delegates and observers gathered as credentials were scrutinized to decide admission of communist affiliated delegates. The committee sought to keep non affiliated or known communist figures out while discussing La Follette's independent bid and the political alignment of the progressive movement across Minnesota and Wisconsin.
Means and his secretary Jannecke faced convictions for conspiring to sell whisky illegally. Means was released from the Tombs on bail of 525,000 while appealing. Both defendants face court actions as the appeal process continues.
New York July 3. Alexander Konta, Wall Street banker, was informed by letter from Germany that his Berlin bank account of 1,123,949 marks was wiped out. The Dresdner Bank said the smallest remaining account was 10,000,000,000 marks and that the total had been used to pay postage on the letter, with the difference covered by the bank.
Charles G Dawes Republican nominee browsed through Washington to New York on his way to Chicago for the Democratic convention test. He conferred with Owen D Young on reparations matters but would not speak until the political campaign formally opens. Alanson Houghton and Charles Dawes discussed the political situation with President Hoover and plans for the allied conference on the Dawes reparations plan. Preliminary national campaign plans were outlined in talks with President Coolidge and Republican leaders.
A Saigon incident shows a British firm refusing credit to the American Navy. With fuel scarce, the destroyer Noa relied on a cash advance of about 1400 from Adnile Poulet of the Standard Oil Company to obtain fuel from Asiatic Petroleum. London consent required cash, but Poulet supplied it, enabling the Noa to rejoin the Asiatic Fleet.
A New York soldier, George Rignier, wrote from a South Carolina training camp to his sister, saying his war insurance should go to her if he died. Surrogate O’Brien ruled the letter a valid will, despite contest by brother Conrad Rignier who argued the insurance reference aimed to secure funds.
Isaburo Yoshida arrived from Tokyo to serve as caretaker counsellor at the Japanese embassy in Washington until a successor is named. Masanao Hanihara, who recently resigned, is expected to leave Washington soon after Yoshida’s arrival.
Mexico prohibits arms and munitions traffic except those needed for sports throughout Meave. The war department deemed the measure necessary for national defense and stability.
The American Federation of Teachers announced resolutions adopted in opposition to the platoon system for school children in Chicago. The action, dated July 3, intimates that the system spreads contagion and burdens talented pupils, signaling organized resistance by teachers.
Amid Dawes negotiations Channel von Marx and Foreign Minister Stresemann addressed German federated state premiers urging acceptance of the report. Ambassadors reply to terms of allied military control will be submitted by a hed government for approval as Germany seeks resumption of interallied military activity. An American chairman was named for the revenue transfer commission under the Dawes reparations plan.
Air mail services are planned to connect Central American states under a proposed alliance. Officials say the measure would create faster postal links and promote regional integration while awaiting formal approval from member nations and related transport authorities.
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