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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1926
Page
11
Edouard Herriot, praised as a brave reformer, seeks to form another French ministry with backing from Socialists to push a decisive financial program. Conservative plans failed to stabilize the franc, and Herriot’s coalition could determine whether taxes rise or savings stabilize France’s economy amid political tension.
Washington observer Mark Sullivan reports on early Republican primary results and their impact as barometers of broader politics. Norbeck’s South Dakota renomination and Indiana contests suggest mixed signals for President Coolidge, with Pepper and Mellon active in supporting Pennsylvania outcomes amid world court votes.
The notice instructs subscribers to ensure Courier delivery by 6:30. If a newspaper is not received by that time, call 3100 to request a copy be sent and ensure the office is notified before 6:30.
Queen Olga of Greece, widow of King George, died suddenly at her Rome villa after a life of political turmoil. Born Grand Duchess Olga Constantinovna in 1851 in Saint Petersburg, she married William of Denmark who became King George I of Greece, ruling 49 years amid upheaval. Her later years in Italy followed Greece’s changing regimes and the downfall of her family, with her son Constantine dethroned and her grandchildren scattered.
Ben F. Swisher of Pickett Swisher and Farwell was elected president of the Town State Bar Association at its closing Davenport session, after serving as vice president. H. G. Horack of Iowa City was named vice president and Glyde H. Doolittle of Des Moines re elected secretary, with Cartington T. Marshall of Columbus, Ohio, delivering the closing address urging citizens to pursue justice amid criticism.
Members of the Waterloo Post chapter of the Travelers Protective Association plan a banquet and reception to honor George We. Huntley elected national president at the recent Philadelphia convention. Mrs. Huntley will attend as honored guest. The dinner at Hotel Russell Lamson begins at 6 30 p m with talks, music, and entertainment led by J Q Trumbauer and Charles Bing ham.
Fremont Neb June 19. One of the highest prices for farm land in the postwar period was set when Chris Muller sold his 160 acre improved farm for 214 dollars an acre. The sale price was reported as 215 dollars an acre in the updated record.
Lewiston Montana June 19 The heart of a four year old girl Dorothy Stewart is presented as evidence in the murder trial of Mrs Elsie Stewart 21 charged with first degree murder in the death of the child bruises said to have been inflicted by her stepmother who later became the child's mother
Elwood Nebraska June 18. Interest in the trial of Mrs Kate Resler Davis charged as an accessory to her husband Bert A Davis in the alleged murder of his wife focused on testimony by Glenn Davison son of the supposed poisoned woman. Young Davis who lives at Emerson Jr was among the accusers of his father when he faced trial last spring for Blanche Hascall Davis mother of Glenn. The close of the trial passed without a verdict and the youths showed sympathy for their father and sided with him.
The Pan American congress opened in Panama June 19 with a formal inauguration at the national theatre. President Chiari urged that the work be fruitful and enduring, guided by Bolivar’s ideals as the Inter-American Congress of Women also began its session that afternoon.
Former Superior Judge W Beasley of Santa Clara resigns as legal adviser to Prohibition Director Ned M Green citing impatience with technical difficulties hindering enforcement of the Volstead act. He says the strains of the job would rob him of peace of mind.
Six Bethany ministers form an alliance not to knowingly wed divorced persons to elevate morals in Bethany and Harrison county. The vow follows reports of the marriage of Fred W. Fitch, Des Moines “hair tonic king,” to Gertrude Westhore in Bethany weeks ago.
Weather outlook for the week starting June 19 describes scattered showers and thunderstorms in the first half and drier periods later. Temperatures expected near seasonal norms with occasional back rain and clear intervals. Weather service notes periods of variability across the Mid Atlantic region with no major storms forecast.
Berlin reports a charged plebiscite over confiscation of former ruler Wilhelm II’s property. The campaign features bitter claims of suppression and distortion, with seven injured in a street clash as both sides parade propaganda and gallows displays.
In Washington D C Jane Edse reports a filibuster was under way against farm legislation aimed at blocking action on the rivers and harbors bill. After an earlier failed bid to set a voting time on the McNary farm bill, the Senate moved to block action.
A bank cave in yesterday left nine year old Wendell Coleman buried under earth while three other boys were caught in the cavern and escaped. They were digging along a creek when the bank collapsed. An itinerant photographer, Des Moines, was arrested by the police during an unrelated investigation.
Mrs Abigail Whitaker, 91, is driving herself in a small roadster toward New York State. She said leaving Chicago that driving her own car was the best way to keep from getting old and that she made the same trip last year and has felt fine since.
New York Congressman Laguardia a Progressive Socialist conducted a private office demonstration in Washington showing a malt tonic beverage allegedly near beer under the Volstead policy. He mixed 2.75 to 3.73 percent alcohol beverages with real beer, tasting and sharing with reporters as committee members watched closely.
Officials estimate about 209 passengers will depart Waterloo for Chicago tonight to attend the Eucharistic congress. The Illinois Central railroad operates a special train leaving Waterloo at 9 30 p m and arriving in Chicago at 5 p m tomorrow. Special rail rates are granted for the congress.
T R Shannon praises G A R veteran G A R War veteran G A R leader G A R past department commander A. Beatty of Independence is endorsed by the state encampment for national senior vice commander at the Des Moines encampment in October. Beatty lost an arm and 228 wounds at Pea Ridge Ark 1862 and is described as outstanding in the state.
London June 19. Miss Helen Wills arrived from Paris and announced she will not play in the Wimbledon championships next week. She said she hoped to compete but a cablegram from her father ordered her to stay away. Her next match will be in America.
Walter Hagen, American star, defeated Abe Mitchell in a lengthy 72-hole professional match. The event, labeled unofficial and part of a championship, concluded today with Hagen securing the win in a closely contested offense and defense display.
Mr and Mrs Wesley Bi Fy recently married in Newark New Jersey were at home in a modest cottage here today The couple planned to film several motion pictures locally before returning to vaudeville engagements
The first shipment of furniture for the summer White House at White Dines in the Adirondacks is sent today. President and Mrs Coolidge are to occupy the estate of Irvin Wirkwood, publisher of Kansas City. A Will Hayes, czar of the motion picture industry, had breakfast with President Coolidge at the White House today.
Washington reports a man named Davison alias William Caine jailed after startling a congressional committee with stories of bootleg operations and bank involvement. He faces California charges over about $4,060 in bad checks. Caine testified that large banks provide capital for illegal liquor activities.
Paris reports Herriot, Doumergue, and the MEV cabinet discussing tax and credit measures to fix France's urgent finances. Until a final plan is reached, the constitution of the new ministry remains in abeyance with premier-designate Robineau and bank officials involved.
Senate inquiry into a 2 million dollar fund raised for a Pennsylvania senatorial campaign is widening. Witnesses indicate the fund was moved to Gov Gifford Pinchot's circle and detailed expenditures were not rendered. Wayne Wheeler may resume testimony Monday as committee probes receipts and disbursements across years.
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