Public Interest in Tax Returns Grows Under New Law
The March 8 Washington bulletin explains the income tax publicity rule under the new law. Returns will be accessible only to authorized officials and certain shareholders while individual amounts stay private. Newspapers helped shape public sentiment by publishing larger returns, steering opinion toward a saner approach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert T. Small
Consolidated Press
Washington
Paul Prys
United States
Ways and Means Committee
House
Finance Committee
Senate
Congress
Treasury Department
Field Museum to Send Expedition for White Rhinoceros and Bongo
The Field Museum announces a new expedition to Central Africa to seek a white rhinoceros the giant eland and a rare antelope known as the Bongo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
The
Field Museum
Central Africa
Do you Clean House Systematically
A government booklet explains simplifying house chores through careful planning choosing easy to clean furnishings and keeping dirt out. The bureau offers free copies via a coupon and two cents in stamps for return postage.
Two men fined in local courts
Two intoxicated men arrested Saturday night pleaded guilty in justice court this morning. Each was fined $10 and costs. George Frazier was picked up near the old K and M depot by Constable E C Mariner and Officer Harry Dalton and fined before Magistrate Pearl W Helwig. Milo Bean was arrested on Court Street by Constable Mariner and pleaded guilty before Justice Carl Porter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Justice’s Court
George Frazier
E. C. Mariner
Harry Dalton
K. and M
West Side
Frazier
Pearl W. Helwig
Milo Bean
Court Street
Mariner
Carl Porter
Illinois chemists announce discovery of Element 61
Urbana March 8 The University of Illinois reports Dr B S Hopkins and assistants L F Yntema and J A Harris have isolated Element No 61 the first US discovery from rare earths after five years of work. Photographs by X ray show the element present in the rare earth sample. Last newly found element hafnium was identified in 1923 by Copenhagen scientists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
B. S. Hopkins
L. F. Yntema
J. A. Harris
University of Illinois
United States
Hopkins
Copenhagen
Earth
Bishop urges balance of heat and calm in sermon
Bishop Theodore Henderson calls for a hot heart and cool head as keys to achievement and to spreading Jesus Christ. He cites Wolfe Schevlin Dickens and patriotism rooted in burning desire, urging people to speak of Jesus naturally and openly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfe
Quebec
Tom Schevlin
Yale
Dickens
Jesus Christ
Theodore Henderson
First Methodist Church
Jesus
Henderson
Athens Chamber Dinner at Berry Hotel Discusses New Industries
A dinner at the Berry hotel at 6 30 tonight, hosted by the Athens Chamber of Commerce, will cover bringing new industries to Athens and related development efforts.
Daughter Charged After 40-Year-Old Husband Shot in Lorain
In Lorain on March 8, Stella Kaiser aged 40 was arrested on probable cause of fatally shooting her husband Harvey Kaiser age 43. Harvey Kaiser was hospitalized with a bullet wound in the abdomen and doctors said he cannot survive.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lorain
Violet
Stella Kaiser
Harvey Kaiser
Kaiser
Prohibition Referendum Backed by Wet and Dry Leaders
Maryland congressman John Philip Hill endorsed NEA Service national straw poll on national prohibition and urged a yes or no voter expression. Capt. W. H. Slayton argued the amendment would modify enforcement, while both sides called the poll a legitimate measure of public will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Philip Hill
Maryland
NEA Service
Hill
W. H. Slayton
Association Against the Prohibition Amendment
United States
Upshaw backs nationwide poll on wet and dry issue
Congressman W. D. Upshaw of Georgia endorses a nation wide poll on prohibition to be conducted by Messenger and NEA Service in 700 newspapers. He argues the poll must be fair, shows strength of anti saloon forces, and says the Eighteenth Amendment will not be repealed despite wet sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ashington
W. D. Upshaw
Georgia
Congress
NEA
Messenger
Amerland
Manhood of
America
Southeastern Ohio tournament teams drawn for new schedule
Ohio University officials added an extra session to fit the large field of Southeastern Ohio high school teams and comply with a two games per day rule. The tournament shifts to Thursday night start, runs through Friday and Saturday, with drawings held at the gym using alphabetic lists and numbered bags for Class A entrants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seaman Ll. Faris
Southeastern Ohio
Ohio University
Athens
Russell Rupp
McArthur
Laurelville
Bloomington
Clarksburg
Athens High
Ironton
Gallipolis
Wheelersburg
Beaver
Manchester
Glenford
Bourneville
Amesville
Proctorville
South Point
New Marshfield
Leesburg
Racine
South Webster
the Plains
Rockbridge
Wilkesville
Greenfield
Washington D. H
Nelsonville
Chillicothe
Hillsboro
Logan
Portsmouth
Trenton
Rockbridge-Wilkesville
Greenfield-Washington D. H
Nelsonville-Chillicothe
Hillsboro-Logan
Rice
Don Hamilton
Notre Dame
Russ Finsterwald
Ohio
Passenger Dirigibles to Fly Between Europe and U S Soon
American capitalists consider a trans ocean dirigible line linking the United States and Europe with plans already detailing ship types, flight frequencies, and schedules. Godfrey Lowell Cabot of the National Aeronautical Association is among backers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
U. S
Washington
United States
Godfrey Lowell Cabot
National Aeronautical Association
Shenandoah
Cabot
Edsel Ford
John D. Rockefeller
Tuggenheim Aeronautical Fund
Six Gotham Bandits Rob Home Near White House
Washington reports a Sunday home raid near the White House as six armed bandits bound servants and Mrs Caroline Williams before escaping with 4000 dollars in jewels. One bandit, John Peter Davis of New York, was arrested and allegedly implicated others in a vast trans Atlantic dirigible project backed by Edsel Ford John D Rockefeller and the Guggenheim fund.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gotham
White House
Washington
Caroline Williams
Sixteenth Street
Williams
John Peter Davis
New York
Three Hymns Discussed by Dr Wilcox at Presbyterian Church
Dr A Y Wilcox preached on the Three Great Church Hymns Abide With Me Lead Kindly Light Crossing the Bar at the Presbyterian church last night The choir led by Professor C D Giauque sang the hymns The sermon emphasized the continual sacrificial work of God through Jesus Christ The evening service included choir hymns scripture readings and brief remarks of the speaker
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Y. Wilcox
Presbyterian Church
C. D. Giauque
Wilcox
Jesus Christ
First Skating in March for Chauncey Man
Chauncey resident George Harvey Nye aged 72 skated on Saturday March 6 marking his first March skating in many years. Nye has skated winters for sixty years on the same wooden skates and recalls only one earlier March skate in a long span.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chauncey Man
Chauncey
George Harvey Nye
Nye
Troy Murder Inquiry Shifts to Urbana
Troy police announced a shift in the murder inquiry to Urbana after reports a beggar visited Mrs. Jake Instine’s home and struck her when money refused. Private detective Slater said similar circumstances may link the cases and Urbana police were asked for information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Troy
Urbana
Jake
Slater
Woman Struck by Beggar After Refusing Help in Urbana
Mrs. Jake Instine was assaulted when she refused money offered by a stranger who had come to the door seeking food. The man followed her inside, struck her, and fled in an automobile. she cannot give a precise description of him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urbana
Jake Instine
Mabel Normand Offers to Be Questioned in Taylor Death
Los Angeles March report says actress Mabel Normand, amid ongoing investigation into William Desmond Taylor's death, declared she is perfectly willing to be questioned again by District Attorney Asa Keyes. She had returned from an extended stay in New York and had not yet been questioned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Mabel Normand
Asa Keyes
William Desmond Taylor
Miss Normand
New York
Keyes
East
Wets Open New War in Senate Hearings on Volstead Reforms
In Washington on March 8 the Senate wets opened hearings before the judiciary committee on proposals to modify the Volstead act. Senator Bruce of Maryland urged a constitutional amendment to place government in the liquor business with full power to make sell and distribute intoxicants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
Judiciary Committee
Bruce
Maryland
Williamson Held Under Bond In Kirby Jury Tampering Case
Cleveland March 8 Ben Williamson former newspaper man and bond salesman for Josiah Kirby posted two 5000 dollar bonds today on the two indictments arising from a grand jury probe into alleged jury tampering connected with Kirby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ben Williamson
Josiah Kirby
Kirby
Holmes Marks Eighty Fifth Birthday Working On Job
Washington March 8 Oliver Wendell Holmes associate justice of the United States Supreme Court celebrated his eighty fifth birthday by continuing to work as usual at the court today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Campus religious life thrusts and student reflections
The record notes college efforts to improve campus religious life through college group activities and essays on persistence. It mentions a high school group contributing pieces titled Need of Persistence to the same discourse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College
Two Way Atlantic Telephone Link Demonstrated By AT&T
New York and London held a landmark test as four dozen American reporters spoke with colleagues in London via a two way transatlantic line. The session showed clearer sound than many city conversations and marked progress by AT&T RCA and the British post office toward near term commercial transatlantic wireless telephone service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic
New York
London
Central
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
A.T. and T
Radio Corporation of America
British General Post Office
Telephone Company Today
League of Nations at crisis as France blocks council seats
Geneva March 8 the league faces its severest test as France demands concessions before backing a council seat. Germany rejects entry, Spain may quit if denied, Sweden opposes council expansion, Latin America outlines possible break, Britain acts as mediator, and Locarno treaties loom over the crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
L League of Nations
France
Germany
Spain
Coune
League
Sweden
Great Britain
Geremany
Sailor Attacks Doctor in Beekman Street Hospital
A 41 year old sailor A Jones assaulted Dr Lewis Libenthal at Beekman Street Hospital in New York breaking the doctors nose. The doctor retaliated by striking the sailor in the ribs as he checked for injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sailor
New York
A A. Jones
Lewis Libenthal
Beekman Street Hospital
Postponed Ohio Miami Debate Due To Illness
The Ohio University debate between the affirmative and negative teams is postponed because Tony West and Stab ley Roush are sick or injured. The negative team will travel to Granville to meet the Den 7 team instead, with Walton George Timberlake and Raymond Horton among the departing delegates. Professor C W Fink leaves to join the discussion and the question concerns centralisation of government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio University
Sasony
Tony West
Stabley Roush
Ami
Granville
Den . 7
Walton
George Timberlake
Raymond Horton
C. W. Fink
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederic J. Haskin
Athens Messenger Information Bureau
Washington, D. C
Illinois
Congregation Sunday
Mabel
Williamson
Aetes
Ohio-Miami
Flapper