Coeds Pay Penalty For Disobeying Rules at Cincinnati
Coeds at the University of Cincinnati face penalties imposed by the women's vigilance society for rule violations. Patricia Ziske borrowed an upper-class girl’s car and was made to ride a kiddie car as punishment, reflecting campus disciplinary practices described in the report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Cincinnati
Patricia Ziske
Tax Reform Proposal Cuts Rates and Credits
Secretary Mellon proposes lower normal tax rates from 2, 4 and 6 per cent to 1, 9 and per cent and repeals the 25 per cent earned income credit. The plan would change how taxpayers face the income tax, affecting overall liabilities.
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Mellon
Secretary Mellons plan shapes 1926 tax bill debate in House
Washington report notes Secretary Mellons tax reduction suggestions as the House Ways and Means Committee begins work on a 1926 bill. Republicans favor 300 to 400 million in cuts, Democrats up to 690 million, with Mellons plan proposing 250 to 300 million in total relief and changes to rates, surtaxes, and various excises.
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Mellon
House
Ways and Means
Republicnan Committee
Democratic Committee
Board of Tax Appeals
Col. Mitchell Ordered Before Court Martial
Washington announces Col William Mitchell will be court-martialed by direction of the President for alleged almost treasonable conduct against War and Navy officials over air defense. The trial begins in Washington on October 28 with public proceedings led by Maj. Gen. Charles Sumner.
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Washington
War Department
Wiliam Mitchell
Navy Department
Charles T. Summetul
Governors Ys. Jang, N.Y
Robinson Joins U.S. Senate Seat From Indiana
Indianapolis attorney Arthur B. Robinson was appointed United States senator to succeed the late Samuel Ralston. He will serve until the November 1926 state election, then a new senator will be elected to finish Ralston’s term ending March 3, 1929. Robinson is a Republican and a World War I veteran who served overseas rising to major. He is married with two sons and a daughter.
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Robinson
Ralston
U. S. Senate
Indianapolis
Arthur BR. Robinson
Indiana
Samuel 4M
Ed Jackson
Robinsons
North Dakota to have one senator after Ladd death
Gov. A. G. Sorlie announced he will not appoint a successor to the late Sen. E. F. Ladd, so North Dakota will proceed with a single-senator next session.
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Bismarck
N. D
A. G. Sorlie
E. F. Ladd
North Dakota
Pilgrims Visit Pope in Rome for Holy Year Mass
About fifty thousand pilgrims, including many Americans, attended Pope Pius XII mass at St. Peter's during the holy year observances. The event drew large crowds to the Vatican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Fone Pius
St. Peter's
President Coolidge Urges More Religion for U S
President Coolidge told the national council of Congregational churches that law observance and religious faith are essential for the nation. He warned that lawlessness and respect for government are lacking and urged renewed faith to sustain civilization. He serves as honorary Moderator of the patronal council, re-elected for two more years.
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Whiteshington
Coolidge
National Council of Congregational Churches
Frank I. Harwood
Appleton
Wis
United States
Borah Denounces World Court as Trap to Enmesh U S
Senator William Borah leader of the senate foreign relations panel denounces the World Court as a ruse to drag the United States into the League of Nations. He spoke to a receptive crowd at the Auditorium theater during a Women’s Roosevelt Republican club event led by Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen.
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Borah
U. S. Chicago
Senate
America
William B. Borah
Step
Idaho
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
League of Nations
Auditorium Theater
Women's
Roosevelt Republican Club
Joseph T. Bowen
Dempsey Ordered to Fight Every Six Months
Atlanta GA Jack Dempsey the world heavyweight champion must defend his title at six month intervals as ruled by the National Boxing Association at its closing session. The body formally recognizes Dempsey as champion and aims to enforce the rule if he fails to defend within six months. It also endorses federal control of boxing and urges a federal statute in the next Congress.
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Atlanta
Jack Dempsey
National Boxing Association
Association
Dempsey
United States
Gen Felix Agnus II In Baltimore
Gen Felix Agnus eighty six formerly publisher of the Baltimore American and veteran of the Napoleonic wars and the American Civil War is seriously ill here.
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Felix Agnus iI
Baltimore
Felix Agnus
Baltimore American
Austria
Home Made Cider Legal Says Home Manufacture Allowed
A United States Circuit Court of Appeals opinion rules that national prohibition laws do not forbid the home manufacture of cider in Richmond Virginia. The decision clarifies that individuals may produce small quantities of cider at home under the current framework.
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Richmond
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
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