Supreme Court speeds up ruling on prohibition case in Rhode Island
The Supreme Court accelerated a decision testing the validity of constitutional prohibition and the Volstead Act. Rhode Island's original suit seeks to block enforcement of the 18th Amendment and the federal law within the state after it rejected ratification. Ohio and prohibition leaders support advancing the arguments, with potential impact on other states contemplating similar referendums. The case may not be argued until March, as the court recesses in February.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Rhode Island
Ohio
George S. Hawke
Cincinnati
Harvey C. Smith
King
Canton Post to Occupy New Legion Home
Canton Post American Legion will move into a spacious, fully equipped clubhouse donated by H. H. and W. R. Tinken. The givers provided a $55,000 cheque to purchase and outfit the facility for the organization.
Bryan Demands That His Party Do Right Thing
William Jennings Bryan told a New York dinner that the Democratic Party cannot defend the senate’s failure to compromise on the peace treaty and the league of nations. He urged action against Wilson’s proposal to put the treaty to voters and was introduced by James W. Gerard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
William Jennings Bryan
Hotel Astor
Society of Arts and Sciences
Senate
League of Nations
Bryan
Wilson
James W. Gerard
Germany
Robert L. Owen
Oklahoma
Joseph W. Folk
Missouri
James A. Reed
Commission of American Businessmen
League
Treaty clash nears as bipartisans meet in Washington
Washington January 19 The week promises decisive tests of a compromise on the peace treaty through bipartisanship with Lodge leading Republican efforts and Democrats holding firm on Article X and the Monroe Doctrine. Meetings in Lodge's office may yield a breakthrough or a final break as Borah presses Wood on the league of nations stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senator Lodge
Senate
Lodge
League of Nations
Boresh
Leonard Wood
Lowden
Inois
Borah
Wood
Dutch Premier Talks Extradition of Kaiser
In The Hague on January 19 Dutch premier Ruya De Beerenbrouck and Foreign Minister Karenbeek discussed the allied demand for the Kaiser’s extradition. Dutch officials reportedly urged the Kaiser to offer voluntary surrender to the Allies while the German naval attaché conferred with the foreign office on the surrender.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Hague
Chas. J. M. Ruya de Beerenbrouck
Karenbeek
Kaiser
Fo Kaiser
Germany
Athens Woman Tours Major Southern California Duct Exhibit
Mrs. Anna Cornell of Athens visited the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce exhibit on January 13. The free public display is the country’s largest maintained by a commercial organization, with lectures and moving pictures as part of the daily program. She planned to visit other Southland attractions before returning home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Cornell
Athens
Southern California
Los Angeles
Italian Rail Unions Vote for General Strike in Milan Dispatch
Paris reports that Italian railway unions have voted by a large majority to call a general strike today. The dispatch from Milan notes the plan to halt railway services across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Milan
Powhatan Passengers Safe as Tow Tugs Move Ship Toward Halifax
The American transport Powhatan, disabled by leaks about 500 miles east of New York with 271 aboard, is being towed toward Halifax by the White Star liner Cedric. Coast guard cutters, destroyers, and army transports were dispatched to assist. earlier reports said the fireroom was flooded and pumps unable to operate. The ship carries 183 military, 84 War Department, 2 Navy, and 2 Commerce passengers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
New York
Halifax
N. Y
Cedric
Charlestown Navy Yard
Powhatan
Randall
White Star
Col. Mitchell
Army Transport Service
Coast Guard
Newport
Northern Pacific
Martha Washington
Europe
War Department
Navy Department
Commerce Department
France
Herbert S. Foreman
Militay
Rainbown Division
Hamburg
Kaiser
England
Theodore Roosevelt
Cabinet to serve under new French president in Paris
Jan 19 Alexander Millerand and governor of Alsace accepted Poincaré's offer to head the new French cabinet. Millerand will also hold foreign affairs with premier duties. Other ministers named include Lefevre Marsal Jourdain and Tardieu refused to retain liberated regions portfolio. New ministry mostly MPs. finance and agriculture heads not MPs. Also: New York Yacht Club to defend Americas Cup against Lipton Shamrock IV around July 18 off Sandy Hook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Alexandre Millerand
Alsace
Poincaire
Clemenceau
Millerand
Andre Lefevre
M. Landry
Interior
Andre Honnerat
Francois Marsal
M. Isaac
Paul Jourdain
M. L’hopiteau
M. Ricard
M. Letroquer
M. Breton
M. Touron
Andre Tardieu
United States
Liberated Regions
Finance
Agriculture
New York
New York Yacht Club
Sir Thomas Lipton
Sandy Hook
New York Club
United Press
London
Thomas Lipton
Radicals Departs Finland for Russia Amid Escorts
The 249 former American radicals left Hango on a special train, guarded by Finnish White Guards and American officials, bound for the Finnish Russian border. Emma Goldman expressed mixed feelings about the journey as the group heads toward Petrograd, with assurances from Russian authorities they will not be molested crossing the border.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl D. Croat
United Press
Hhango
Finland
United States
Viborg
Hango
Olga Erickson
Helsingfors
Terijoki
Russia
Petrograd
Emma Goldmann
America
Dutch Refusal on Kaiser Extradition Sparks Debate
London reports official circles expect the Dutch government to refuse the allied demand for extradition of the former Kaiser. Allies consider a plan to intern William of Hohenzollern in Holland as an alternative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Tony
William of
Order Closing of Road in Dover
The county commissioners ordered the Bryson to Woodberry bridge road in Dover and Trimble townships closed today after a petition by citizens received no objections. York township trustees J G Francis J D Bennett and Ervin Nanna appeared requesting bridges and road repairs. Bills for payment dominated the day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryson
Woodberry Bridge
Dover
Trimble
J. G. Francis
J.D. Bennett
Ervin Nanna
York Township
Whiskey Ship Yarmouth Sinks 300 Miles Off Cape May
The Black Star steamer Yarmouth sank 300 miles off Cape May Sunday noon. Coast guard cutter Seneca is towing the liquor laden wreck toward New York with a valued cargo of liquor estimated at 2 million dollars. The ship was 75 miles from port at 11 this morning and is expected to reach New York tonight or tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Yarmouth
Cape May
Coast Guard
Seneca
Sc One
Ideal girl virtues skew from honesty to house keeping
In Cleveland on January 19 Rev Dr H S Fritch led a crowd in a survey of the so called ideal virtues for women and men. The men favored honesty religion and genuineness while the women’s ideal mix included femininity and house keeping with strict dress ideas and expectations about cooking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
H. Samuel Fritch
Hough Avenue Congregational Church
Ece
Cosmé
Deaf mutes testify by chalkboard in murder case
In Louisville on January 19, testimony from twenty deaf mute witnesses summoned for the examining trial of John H. Mueller in the Rebecca Loveau Shawnee Park murder will be written on a blackboard in court. Mueller requested this method and the prosecuting attorney agreed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
John H. Mueller
Rebecca Loveau
Shawnee Park
Mueller
Me Pass On Taxing Gardner Bill Faces Rough Vote
Columbus Ohio January 19 Doubts over whether supporters of the Gardner bill to exempt interest and sinking fund charges from the ten mill limit can marshal enough votes. Republicans plan a caucus to gauge strength in support of the measure as former members likely to oppose. No tax relief in sight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
Cotton seed receipts and crush figures for 1919 period
The census bureau reports total cotton seed received at mills excluding re shipments from Aug 1 to Dec 31 1919 was 2 868 795 tons, down from 3 220 512 tons in 1918. Crushed cotton seed totaled 2 357 482 tons, up from 2 122 825 tons in 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dean Voigt Seeks Meetings With Women In Student Housing
Dean Voigt invites women housing student girls to meet Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in Ewing Hall auditorium to discuss important matters. Women with rooms for girl students next semester should call Voigt at her home or office. A Texas plumber is credited with inventing a hand operated device for sewer pipes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dean Voigt
Ewing Hall Auditorium
Budget talks grow loud at Owio capital
The Ohio Institute for Public Efficiency urged the legislature to submit a constitutional amendment for a state budget. The plan would have the governor estimate the next year’s government cost and propose funding methods, with applications limited to the estimates. The legislature was to reconvene after a weekend recess.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus. O
Ohio Institute For Public Efficiency Today
Weather Outlook for January 19 to 24
The forecast covers the Ohio Valley and Tennessee. Periods of fair but cold weather to start the week with occasional snow or rain later, ending near week’s close. Temperatures expected to run below normal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ohio Valley
Tennessee
Day Officiers to Have School in Columbus
National Prohibition Inspector John F. Kramer arrives in Columbus for a two day school at the federal building with state commissioner Joseph A. Shearer and district commissioner Thomas E. Stone. Inspectors will plan immediate enforcement of the national prohibition amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
John F. Kramer
Joseph A. Shearer
Thomas E. Stone
Federal
Masons Hold Special Meeting at Paramathia Lodge
Paramathia Lodge No 25 F and A M cites a special meeting on Tuesday January 20 at 4 PM with Master Mason Degree and supper. W M J L Duncan and Secretary J A Palmer announce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Masons
Paramathia Lodge
Daniels Denies Orders About England in Naval Inquiry
Senate naval affairs committee plans a sweeping probe into Josephus Daniels secretary of the navy after Admiral Sims accused him. Daniels denies telling Sims not to trust Britain and asserts he would fight Britain as he would Germany. The inquiry focuses on naval conduct during the war and Daniels testimony is awaited.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Navy
Senate Naval Affairs Committee
Sims
Daniels
Page
England
United States
Lima
Naval Committee
Senate Naval Committee
Naval
Sims’ Ie
Eight Firemen Hurt in Sunday Night Blaze
Fire destroyed buildings causing about 150000 dollars in damage. Eight firefighters were injured but none believed to be fatally hurt. A school prize damage estimate ran around 10000 dollars with another similar loss to a second building. Cleveland scene dated January 19.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anne
Jimmy
Symeerae Coepe School
Cleveland
Passing the Hat Begs for Funds After Acquittal
A San Francisco jury acquitted John Gillis of assault after only brief deliberation to pass the hat and raise 25 dollars for the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Cal
John Gillis
Found Baby in Suitcase After Trip to New York
In Bridgeport Connecticut an eight weeks old baby boy was found inside a black traveling bag left in Robert H. Rowland's room. A note warned of abandonment and claimed the mother was leaving for California. The infant was taken to a hospital for care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport
Conn
Robert H. Rowland
New York
California
Rowland
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