Hindenburg Inaugurated President Amid Parley With Deputies
In Berlin on May 12 former field marshal Paul von Hindenburg took the oath as president of the German republic. His inauguration was disrupted when communist deputies shouted anti capitalist slogans while nationalist deputies cheered for Hindenburg. The lawmakers’ noise was finally silenced and the ceremony continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Paul von Hindenburg
German Republic
Hindenburg
Reichstag
German Press Shapes Views On Republic Future
On May 12 in Berlin newspapers debated Germany s fate with moralizing tone. Vorwaerts warned the nation must protect the republic and that any constitution is only a scrap of paper without real backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Germany
Vorwaehts
Hindenburg Takes Oath as President Amid Crowd Cheers
Thousands greet Paul von Hindenburg outside the Reichstag as he takes the oath of office at noon pledging allegiance to the Weimar constitution. He vows to work for the German people, avert trouble, and practice justice, while communist deputies leave the chamber and the parade battalion is inspected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hindenburg
Reichstag
Bismarck
Reichswehr
Colonel Coolidge Seeks Privacy Amid Mail Surge
Plymouth Vermont May 12 Colonel John C Coolidge father of the President asks curiosity seekers and letter writers to spare him. Dr Cram reports the 80 year old is improving despite a fainting spell and urges rest. He greets visitors at his birthplace and answers unsolicited correspondence while managing health concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
John C. Coolidge
Cram
Coolidge
Cooner
Athens School Board Elects New Teachers for 1925 26
The Athens board re engaged most of the current teaching staff for 1925 26 and elected ten new teachers amid budget limits. The $75 000 maximum salaries cap pressures special education funding and a University practice of boosting local teacher pay helps. Notable hires include Alfred E Hughes John F Newcomb Constance Leete Aileen Campbell Lois Keller and Alva Hatch with focus on math science languages and girls athletics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Board of Education
West Union Street
John Patterson
Ohio University
Alfred E. Hughes
Keesport
Constance Leete
Goucher College
John F. Newcomb
Richwood
Ohio Wesleyan University
Aileen Campbell
Wooster College
Michigan’s oldest graduate calls for revising prohibition laws
Dr. J. P. Stoddard, 91, oldest living UM alumnus and descendant of Jonathan Edwards, reflects on dry movements and says prohibition laws must be revised as the era shifts toward more lenient policies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Stoddard
University of Michigan
Jonathan Edwards
Secretaries Move to Tax Exemption for Americans Abroad
The Treasury and Commerce departments call for legislation to exempt Americans living abroad from domestic income taxes. Secretaries Mellon and Hoover say the change would aid U S business overseas and help advance American industry abroad. Senator Jones of Washington plans to sponsor a bill to end double taxation in the next session. The issue arises from the difficulty in tracing income origins of expatriates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Treasury and Commerce Departments
Mellon
Hoover
South America
Jones
Treasury
Rural Problems to Be Discussed at Ohio Conference
Farmers' problems will be debated at a Columbus conference of Ohio farm bureau federation directors. The lineup includes three women directors at large and twenty two district directors, plus presidents of cooperative marketing organizations. Topics cover cooperation marketing membership policies and farmers roles under new tax and budget laws.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
lFarmers
Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
Miners Weigh Plans on Jacksonville Wage Agreement
The international executive board of the United Mine Workers met in Indianapolis in a special session to review the strike situation and discuss how to keep the Jacksonville wage agreement in effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
International Executive Board
The
United Mine Workers Today
Jacksonville
Court Upholds Crabbe Motion On Prohibition Fines
The Ohio Supreme Court ruled that half of fines from violations of the state prohibition act must go to the state treasury. It ordered Mayor Felton of Grove City to pay $4,116.12, representing half of pre June 17 1924 mayoral fines. Felton claimed authority to use the money for detective expenses, with a similar amount already paid in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
State Supreme Court
Crabbe
Felton
Grove City
Franklin County
Athens Mayor opposes funding East State repaving by bonds
Mayor L A Koons argues against a costly street improvement plan funded by bonds now, saying gasol ine tax revenue should cover repairs and a bond issue could jeopardize a future city building project. He notes other towns repair streets by pay as you go and predicts bond use may hurt building plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East State Street
L. A. Koons
Kvons
Lancaster Street
Carpenter Street
Corporation Line
Court Street
Park Street
Court
West Union Streets
Koons
West Union Street
High Street
Athens
Ohio
Mayoresse resigns mayoral post for need to eat
Dora Whiston quits Holloway mayoral chair and moves to Flushing with her family after noting a year’s term pays only 100 dollars. Holloway council appoints H. C. Robinet to serve the remainder until January. The former mayor argues women can handle town duties as well as men in small communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flushing
Dora Whiston
Holloway
H. C. Robinet
Shippers Attend Ohio Valley Advisory Board Meeting
Columbus May 12 Opening session of the Ohio Valley shippers advisory board is expected to draw about 350 railroad officials and shippers. The meeting will address mutual problems of shippers and carriers including movement of commodities equipment surplus or shortage and general shipping district conditions. It was announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio Valley Shippers’ Advisory Board
Evening Pick Broadcasts List of Tonight Programs
A long list of radio offerings across stations such as WRC WAY WdtZ WGY WHZ KDKA KYW KFT WOAT JY WLW and others. Highlights include on air films Puccini La Boheme selections and a minstrel show with simultaneous coast to coast broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WRC
Kk. T
WOAT
WGY
WJY
WLW
Dynamite May Rise Norman Victims From Sunken Hull
Memphis May 12 Dyn amite may be used by government engineers today to raise the bodies of the twenty one victims still imprisoned in the hull of the steamer Norman beneath the Mississippi sixteen miles below. Despite efforts with powerful derricks and extensive damage to the superstructure the river guards the dead for three days and nights as relatives come by the miles to claim them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Mississippi
Father of
Waters
Club Women Not Becoming Cigaret Addicts declares leader
Mrs. Charles R. Fox of Cincinnati president of the Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs told the twenty ninth annual convention in Canton Ohio that club women nationwide are not succumbing to smoking. She recalled a cigaret maker who sent samples seeking her opinion and, while she did not critique the product, she criticized the maker and noted her husband was glad he was not the manufacturer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Charles R. Fox
Cincinnati
Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs
Three Fined for Intoxication in Local Court
Magistrate P. W. Helwig fined W. F. West $10 and costs and Charles Eisenberg $15 and costs while Sam Army Stephens paid $10 and costs for intoxication. Police reports tie the arrests to Sugar Creek and Mine 29. Trials for Bam Shea John Heavener Riley Tippies and others were deferred with bond ordered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
P. W. Helwig
W. F. West
Charles Eisenberg
Sam
Army
Bam Shea
Sugar Creek
West
John Heavener
Riley Tippies
Wet
Eising
Urges action against trust law violators
Washington May 12 Augustus T Seymour former assistant to the attorney general in charge of anti trust proceedings calls for vigorous enforcement of the Sherman act. He warns against centralization of power by mergers in packing baking grain elevating steel copper sugar ice and other goods and notes many cases are pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
Augustus T. Seymour
Seymour
Interstate Commerce Commission
Coolidge
Sargent
Department of Justice
Herriot Moves Toward Debt Settlement In France
American Ambassador Herriot told reporters there has been no note on French debt sent to the Painleve government and that future information must come from Washington. He noted the French debt issue has gained tentative support and mentioned Luis Loucheur’s shift in stance toward settlement. Premier Painiere announced cabinet approval of Briand notes on Germany, with one note on disarmament infractions to be delivered to the Council of Ambassadors Friday and the other on the German security pact to allies. The Morroccan situation was described as stabilized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Myren T. Herrick
France
Painleve
State Department
Washington
Briand
Germany
Council of Ambassadors
Painiere
Gangsters Stage a Double Murder in Brooklyn Smoker
Police hunt gangsters and gunmen after Henry Ginsberg 38 and Hyman Jacobson killed at a smoker in Brooklyn during a late night event. Uninvited gunmen used a silenced weapon. both victims died as chaos erupted outside the Zum after the shooting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Henry Ginsberg
Hyman Jacobson
Brooklyn
Belere
Stag
Ginsberg
Jacobson
Naher
Artse Ee Saat
Ibody
Zum
Revolver Case Keeps Teddy Dillon Silent on Night of Murder
In St Louis on May 12 authorities hear from two witnesses as George Dillon the 19 year old known as Teddy remains silent about his whereabouts the night Dr William Dillon was killed. Investigators search for a revolver and cartridge box tied to the case while state attorney Fred Mueller promises further disclosures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
George E. C. Dillon, IV
Teddy
Shelie
Dillon
Iarence
Kansas
Fred Mueller
Joseph H. Grancolos
B&t
Louie
Grapcolos
Toddy
Louisa
Indictments Sought Against Fall Sinclair and Doheny
Washington May 12 federal grand jury again considered cases involving ex Secretary Fall and oil men Harry F Sinclair and Doheny. Government counsel Atlee Pomerene and Peyton Gordon presented before the jury amid previous dismissals due to unauthorized presence in the grand jury room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sinclair-Doheny
Atlee Pomerene
Tgestrict
Peyton Gordon
Fall
Harry F. Sinclair
Ward Doheny
United States
Price Preme
Grand Jury
Ohio Club Women Meet in Canton for 29th Convention
In Canton on May 13 the Ohio Federation of Women’s Clubs held its twenty ninth annual convention at McKinley Memorial Methodist, with Mayor Ball giving a cordial welcome and praising the federation’s work across multiple organizations. The gathering included representatives from Ohio Women’s clubs and focused on continued community impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
Charles M. Ball
Ohio Women’s Clubs
McKinley Memorial
M. E
Ball
Theen of
Ohio
Public hearing on religious instruction at Woodward High
A Cincinnati report notes a public hearing at Woodward High School in May to decide whether pupils should devote one week to religious instruction during school hours. The discussion addresses the role of religion in the curriculum and its impact on students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
May Jae
Woodward
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wes
Fatherland
Republic
Arthur Brisbane
Star Company
Samuel Untermyer
Mr. Untermyer
President Coolidge
J. P. Morgan & Co
General Electric
Dwight Morrow
Morgan Concern
Mr. Morrow
Morgan & Co
Zurn
State Treasury
EAST
Council
Norman
Ohio Federation
Iace
Louisa Job
Chicago
Anton
Jobsa
John Parker
Coonel Guy FR. Moloney
New Orleans
Herrick
State ‘Department
Herriot
Ohio Club
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