Paris Victory Sparks Senate Doubt On Dawes Plan
Washington Jan 13 The Paris settlement granting two and one quarter percent of Dawes plan annuities to satisfy American war claims prompts Senate debate. Borah questions Dawes as panacea while noting U S direct stake in reparations and possible involvement if Germany fails to pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George R. Holmes
Ing
Ashington
Paris
United States
Germany
Great Britain
France
Belgium
Italy
Senate
Ruhr
Calles
Rance
State Department
Appway
Borah
Idaho
Foreign Relations Committee
Pulverized coal touted to fuel future engineers
Cleveland Ohio January 13. Engineers at the Midwest Conference on Steam Production Economics say pulverized coal will conserve the nation’s supply. Four North American company affiliated firms described tests from large pulverized fuel plants showing higher efficiency and a 92 percent heat-to-steam transformation versus 65 to 80 percent for crushed coal stokers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
North American Company
Train buried in blizzard prompts large rescue effort in Japan
ProKIO reports a heavy Northeastern Japan blizzard left a passenger train buried under snow. A large corps of men is digging out four passengers as dispatches arrive. The storm has raged for hours and hindered rescue work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Radio sermons lead to Ohio bishop appointment
The favorable church reaction to Radio Bishop Rogers's sermons has prompted the Rev. Warren L. Rogers, dean of St. Paul’s Cathedral Detroit, to be named bishop coadjutor of the Diocese of Ohio. He has broadcast weekly for two years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren L. Rogers
St. Paul's Cathedral
Detroit
Episcopal Diocese
Ohio lawmakers weigh auto tag charge amid state licensing row
Columbus awaits action as the legislature faces two options to resolve a recent ruling on secretary of state auto tag fees. Secretary Brown favors retaining the current quick distribution while allowing a small registrars charge, with costs showing Ohio's 1.95 percent collection rate in 1924 versus higher rates elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Thad H. Brown
Brown
Secretary of State
Massachusetts
Ohio
Woman to Carry Vote for WV Electors
Mrs. Julian Hearne of Wheeling was chosen by West Virginia electors to carry the state's presidential vote to Washington, selected late yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charleston
W. Va
Julian Hearne
Wheeling
West Virginia
Washington
Cop killed after mistaken burglary call in Wheeling
Motorcycle Officer Ray M. Lazear, 24, of the Wheeling police, answered a burglary call and was fatally shot by Culbertson Crouch, 29. Crouch, armed with a 22 revolver, was charged with manslaughter after saying a man with a gun had demanded money and then fired when the door opened.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Ray M. Lazear
Culbertson Crouch
Crouch
Unemployment Study Flags Uncertain Labor Market
New York report from the Russell Sage Foundation details widespread permanent joblessness in the United States averaging ten to twelve percent. It outlines methods from want ads to public employment bureaus and highlights Ohio Wisconsin Massachusetts New York as focal points. It notes insecurity and fear of unemployment shape current industrial unrest and urges improvement of job matching and protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
United States
Russell Sage Foundation
Canada
Shelby M. Harrison
Foundation
Department of
Ohio
Wisconsin
Massachusetts
New York
Herriot Faces Possible Fall As Cabinet Crumbles
Paris January 13 reports predict the Herriot cabinet will fall during the current Chamber of Deputies session. Alleged charges include strained Vatican relations, Alsace religious education unrest, failed Franco German talks harming Alsatian exports, and Soviet recognition with alleged laxity on communism. Herriot to make first public appearance since a month illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Herriot
Chamber of Deputies
Vatican
Alsace
France
Club Women to Attend Hearings in Common Pleas Court
In Common Pleas court Wednesday a class will appear before a Federal examiner for naturalization proceedings. The work will start at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day. Athens club urged to attend to support the Americanization program as Athens county supports citizens in training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas Court
Federal
Athens Club Eee
Pension Office At Washington Sends Half Million Monthly Checks
Washington pension office issues about 500000 monthly checks to war veterans. The large program supports veterans nationwide with regular payments and benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Malle
Ouster Action Filed In Pardon Bribery Probe
Adadracs General Co. and B. Griffin announce an ouster suit against Cal J Peterson, state banking commissioner, in a case tied to the pardon bribery investigation that led to the arrest of former Governor Jonathan M. Davis and his son Russell. The attorney general seeks reappointment of the commissioner as James Finley leads plans for a legislative inquiry, with a special grand jury potentially convened. Fred W. Pullman, whose testimony spurred the arrests, plans to return his pardon to Governor Ben S. Paulen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adadracs General Co
B. Griffin
Cal J Peterson
State Bank
Jonathan M. Davia
Russell
Grifith
Peterson
A. L. Oswald
Hutchinson
Walter 8
Fred W. Pullman
Lacygne
Davis
Ben
Paulen
Mercury Likely Drops Ten to Fifteen Degrees Tonight
In Columbus on January 13 the Weather Bureau forecast a light snow and a sharp fall in temperatures. The mercury was expected to drop ten to fifteen degrees above zero tonight, though forecasters cautioned that the predicted zero in the Middle West might not reach here.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
United States Weather Bureau
Middle West
Coal field woes show why miners say conditions cannot be met
In early 1925 the Hocking Valley coal field again produced only about a tenth of its normal output. Operators blame peak costs, competition from West Virginia and non union mines, plus aging, costly mines. Some small co operative ventures still work, but large scale revival remains doubtful.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hocking Valley
Athens County
West Virginia
Legan
Jacksonville
Logan
Hocking
Wheat tops $2 in Toledo amid strong milling demand
In Toledo on January 12 wheat prices rose five cents to $2 a bushel for No 2, driven by robust milling demand. Officials said this marks the highest price for this season in years on the Toledo produce exchange.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Toledo Produce Exchange
British Made Sage on Currency and China's Sage
Arthur Brisbane argues Britain aims to restore the gold standard by year end and notes the pound’s value near prewar levels while America ponders dollar strength. He cites Ken Tu-Wei the Chinese sage urging monarchy’s return as a stability need, amid forecasts of political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
America
Ken
Tu-Wei
China
Cornstalk Club Elects Officers In Ohio Legislature
The Cornstalk club of the Ohio Legislature elected Charles W. Humes of Delaware as president and Samuel Hunt of Shelby as secretary treasurer. Bartlett of Geauga was named to lead as Bartlett will appoint a five member executive committee. The group, focused on agricultural interests, plans a meeting next Monday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cornstalks
Columbus
Cornstalk Club
Bartlett
Geauga County
Charles W. Humes
Delaware
Samuel Hunt
Shelby County
Ohio miners focus on first aid for 1926 safety drive
Columbus January 13. The Mine division of Ohio's Department of Industrial Relations opens a three day session with a review of the 1924 25 safety program and the 2500 miners who earned first aid certificates. Chief Watson cites a drop in fatal accidents and urges strict safety standards and disciplined management. Lot H Jenkins and KB W Smith scheduled to discuss mine fires and dust explosions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Department of Industrial Relations
Watson
Lot. H. Jenkins
Martins Ferry
Belmont County
Smith
Bysville
Guernsey County
Barrows Reappointed County Traffic Cop for Two More Years
P H Barrows of Nelsonville will again serve as deputy sheriff with a focus on traffic enforcement. Reappointed by Sheriff P H McKinley, his two year term runs until January 1 1927. He has held the post for the past two years and will continue to watch Athens county roads for reckless motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. H. Barrows
Nelsonville
Athens County
P. H. McKinley
Barrows
Woman leaps from suspension bridge in Wheeling rescue
Mrs. Jamies Paull, a prominent woman, crossed the bridge to the Island and then back to the center at 3 30 this morning before leaping into the river. She was rescued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
Jamies Paull
Wounded Yegg Believed Hiding in Athens County
A trio of burglars who shot Patrolman Hamilton Boyd of Marietta are believed to be wounded and hidden in Athens County or nearby. National Detective Bureau operative W. C. Ie says the suspects are the same men who robbed the Luckett store in Chauncey and later a Warner hotel in Logan. One man described as J. Knox, about 6 feet tall, red hair and florid complexion, is among the targets sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens County
Hamilton Boyd
Marietta
National Detective Bureau
Luckett
Chaunceye
Leo
Warner Hotel
Logan
J. Knox
Bishop Brown Seeks Appeals Court Review
In Cleveland on January 13 a church court of review was formed to rule on the appeal of Bishop Montgomery Brown, retired Arkansas bishop known as the Bolsheviks bishop, from a trialcourt verdict finding him guilty of teaching doctrines contrary to church standards. The panel includes bishops from several states, with Joseph Sharts of Dayton as lead counsel seeking an additional appeals court to reexamine key factual issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
A. W. Leonard
Diocese of
Ohio
Protestant Episcopal Church
Montgomery Brown
Arkansas
Leonard
Eredes
William C. Brown
Virginia
C. B. Brewster
Connecticut
David Seasums
Louisiana
Irving FP. Johnson
Colorado
W. W. Webb
Wisconsin
R. H. Nelson
Albany
James de Wolf Perry
Rhode Island
Joseph Sharts
Dayton
Brown
Court of Review
Charles L. Dibble
Kalamazoo
Mich
Foreign Loans Rise to Billions in Recent Months
Washington reports show total money in circulation near 4.092 billion dollars with demand deposits increasing across banks. The Federal Reserve notes stronger loan and investment growth, aided by seasonal payroll needs and higher business activity at elevated prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert &. Thornburg I. N
Washington
Jan
Treasury
Aiment
Reserve Board
Federal Reserve
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rorah
Dawes
Uraet
William Abbott
Quster
Kansas
Kan Yu-Wei
Arthur Brisbane
Ohio Mines
Michael Karoly
Hungary
Bishop Brown
Episcopal Church
Diplomat
Sharks
EDS
Cae