Dawes Credits Germany With Treaty Success
Dawes credited Germany with progress on Locarno and the four power treaty as Chicago officials and German leaders voiced hope for liberty and security. Dr Wirth stressed the economic basis of peace and American charity’s role, while Dawes cautioned that reparations are secondary to sustaining German economic health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Locarno
Charles 4. Dawes
Chicago
Joseph Wierk
Reichstag
Germany
France
Wirth
Dawes
Coolidge Pleads for More Religion in Public Life
President Coolidge argues religion strengthens law enforcement and deters crime. He says public faith, not police power alone, sustains obedience, praising clergy and devotional life as powerful agents shaping a steadfast national conscience. He notes Americans maintain strong religious beliefs amid modern life and expanding education and charity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Mitchell trial count appointed by headquarters at Governor I Island
The document lists officers assigned to various corps areas and forts, including Major General Robert TL. In wre commanding Fifth Corps at Ceolumpus Ohio, Major General Fred W. Sladen head of West Point, Major General William S. Graves commanding Sixth Corps at Chirag, and other generals at Forts Leavenworth, Samouston, Clark, Riley and related duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Governor I Island
New York
Robert TL
Wre
Fifth Corps
Ceolumpus
Ohio
Fred W. Sladen
United States 'Military Academy
West Pont New York
William S. Graves
Sixth Corps
Chirag
Benjamin A. Poore
Seventh Corps
Headqutters
Omaha
Alpes’ J. Bowlay
Fort Praga
N. C
Boston
Rescuers Save Prom Queen from Oxford Blaze
Oct 30. Neighbors carried bedridden Mrs John Namitt from a blazing Chestnut Street home as fire destroyed the Namitt residence. Damages estimated at 4000 dollars. John Namitt was away at the time. residents and firefighters fought the flames Tuesday night. Children were also moved to safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oxford
John Namitt
John Namiitt
John Namutl
Bridgeport Tax Debate Highlights Corporations and Homeowners
City leader accuses large manufacturers and utilities of using appeals to block tax increases while noting home owners lack power to challenge assessments. He cites Bridgeport Hydraulic and United Illuminating as examples and defends a 1923 reassessment as justified, citing prior rate actions and attorney roles in public utilities cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior Court
Cubingr
Bridgeport Hydraulic Co
United Titu- Minating Co
Ian
Behrens
Gullivan
Pridseport
Cullinan
Fuarthermore
Lin
Singer Sewing Machina Company
Eames
Singer Sewing Machine Company
Warner Bros. Company
Bryant Electric Company
Crane Valve Company
Yalize
State of
Connecticut
Bridgeport
Ripper’ Board
City of
Bridgeport Hydraulic Company
Nember
Lee Tax Assessors
Lawrence Gil
United Thuminating Company
Olf Farist Steel Company
Gill
United Tlluminating
Public Service Corporation
Board of Assessors
Arthur Marsh
Margi
Stoddard and
Day
Bridgeport Hyradulic Company
Bridgeport Gas Light Company
Public Utilities Commission
Bridgeport Tiydraulle Company
Marsh
Atwater
United Ilominating Company
Unitedlluminating Company
Cornell
Pubic Utilities Commission
Taxation overhaul urged by Behrens ally in board plan
The piece argues that the forthcoming reform in city taxation will remove political influence. It credits the Ripper Bill and legislative action, asserting the new Board of Apportionment and Taxation will pursue fair, science based assessments. It claims the board, not politicians, will set the tax burden without favoritism toward any corporation or homeowner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Apportionment and Taxation
Meetings Tonight Across Local Lodges and Societies
A noisy catalog lists numerous lodge meetings and social groups in Adelphia Magna Charta and St. George chapters along with SKs and Masonic orders at addresses on Broad, Main, Stratford, and Cannon streets. It notes radio broadcasting stations globally and counts amateur operators, signaling a vibrant civic and communication scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Surcen
Monitor Lodge
LO. O. KF
Suite Street
Adelphina Lodge
Broad Treat
Magna Charta Lodge
Sons of St. George
Stratford Avenue
Harming Connesi
Newfield
Knights of the Maccabers
Feld Avenue
St. John's
A. W
A. Mi
Masonic Lodge
Colonel Varry Cutler
K. of
Night shift in Wall Street keeps up trading records
In New York, Wall Street's clerks toil through the night after the market closes. About 96 000 workers in the clearing houses and offices prepare for another possible two million share day as two o clock in the morning becomes a regular end to the workday. Restaurants stay packed as lists are checked and records prepared. This week has seen repeated two million share days, far above normal, with 1920s market intensity driving extended hours and vigilance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Stock Exchange
Wall Street
Millon
Clearing House Association
King Tut
Episcopalians 10 Meet at National Capital in 1928
The 48th triennial General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church will meet in Washington D C starting October 12 with New Orleans note. Budget quotas stay at 3 510 000 annually for three years. Bishop Murray presented to Deputies as Brent proposes a committee to study war duty. A proposal to remove Protestant from the church title was introduced for both houses to approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Washington, D. CO
Protestant Episcopal Church
House of Bishops
John Gardner Murray
New England
House of Deputies
Charles H. Brent
Charles M. Clement
Sunbury
Penna
J. R. Anderson
Savannah
Boy Shot by Schoolmate Dies in Hartford Incident
Vernon Frederick Cox, 12, the only child of Mr and Mrs Frederick Cox of 10 Latimer Street, was shot in the face this afternoon by Armin Raittstand, 16, a schoolmate. He died at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford. They were hunting with a group near a sandpit east of Burnside Avenue about a mile from the Cox home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jast Hartford
Vernon Frederick
Frederick
Cox
Latimer Street
Armin Raittstand
St. Frannis Hospital
Hartford
Geys
Burnside Avenue
Sentenced for Impersonating Officer in New Ta wan
George Walker twenty five was sentenced to three months in jail on the theft charge with judgments suspended on impersonating an officer. He was arrested after two newsboys reported theft of thirty dollars from Herbert Yale Corbin. Walker claimed to be a policeman after meeting the youths and distributing sixty cents, keeping the rest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Twaven
George Walker
Bat Walker
Herbert Yale Corbin
Harkness
Walker
Reporters Prove Poor Bowlers at Chadwick's Roiler Room Guards Match
The Listening Committee Irre proachables, a bowling team of working newspapermen from the County courthouse, lost to Chadwick's Roiler Room Guards in a Monday afternoon match. Notable figures included Al Zinn, Edward Woitowitz, Edward Lavine, W.D. O'Brien, Hicott DeForest, Charles Walsh, and W. D. O'Brien. Al Zinn led the scoring while others, including O'Brien, caused mischief. Afterward, tea and cakes were served as Detective William Wekins sang a self composed ditty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chadwick
Connie Lewis
Shebang
Hlcott DeForest
Charles Walsh
W. D. O'Brien
al Zinn
Edward Woitowite
Edward Lavine
William Marshall
Mr. Marshall
Paul Hiller
Messenger
Courts of Common Pleas
DeForest
United States
Notwalk
Zinn
O'Brien
Lavine
Rell
Jong
Walsh
Weéitowitz
Peter Dietrich
William Wekins
Mitchell to be heard on radio Hartford air meet
Hartford Oct 20 AP Colonel William Mitchell former assistant chief of the army Air Service and a focal point in the national aviation program flurry will speak by radio over WIC and the Travelers Insurance station from Washington Friday night about ten o'clock. Major Talbot Freeman in Washington arranged the broadcast as a lead in to Hartford's fourth annual air meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
William Mitchell
Army Air Service
Storm Center
WIC
T He Travelers' Insuranceé Company Radio Broadcasting
Washington
Talbot
Freeman
Air Service
Mitch
T Ravelere
Aft
Coachmen's coats new Paris decree spark winter fashion
Paris report notes double breasted, waist dipped coats flaring below the keel in royal blue velvet and garden fur trim. Countess Morner Pegy Joyce, longshamps sponsor of the week, favors rosewood velvet trimmed with sable despite wartime fabric limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Countess Morner
Peggy Joyce
Coolidge Aide Margaret Catrmerty Weds Jeremiah Shea
Margaret Catrmerty, employed as a cook at the White House, married Jeremiah Shea, caretaker of Ted Gables, Swampscott, at St Francis de Bal Church Charlestown. Rev Thomas J Mee Cormack officiated. Stearns, intimate friend of President Coolidge, attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Margaret Catrmerty
St. Francis
DeBal Ehurch
Charlestown
Jeremiah Shea
Ted Gables
Swampscott
Frank TV
Stearns
Cooldge
Thomas 7
Cormack
Enright Ousts Flying Cop From New York Police Dept
New York October 20 AP Police Commissioner Em right announced the retirement of Robert A McAllister known as the Flying Cop ending a stormy 1921 career He was said to have been found guilty on charges before a deputy commissioner though no explanation was given He faced perjury murder and bribery allegations and was repeatedly acquitted or restored to duty Notes mention past whiskey raid a locked cellar door case and a probe into staff conditions by Hylan
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Robert A. McAllister
Emright
Linright
McAllister
Vincent Sighera
Joseph Castro
Hylan
World Court a League-Borah World Court Debate
Chicago October 20 AP Senator William E Borah chairman of the Senate foreign relations committee attacked the permanent court of international justice as forming a world court tied to the League of Nations He urged a court grounded in international law that declares war a crime and can bring fomenters of war to justice He criticized the court advisory opinions with Elisha Root and John Bassett Moore opposing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Permanent Court of International
Justice
League of Nations
Willian E.borah
Laws
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Elshy Root
John Basset Moore
King City Disabled Steamer Towed Into Boston
The British steamer King City en route from Swansea with coal was crippled by four cracked high pressure cylinders sixteen miles east of Boston Lightship. Coast Guard cutter Tampa towed her into Boston Tuesday night after radioed pleas for help. The Tampa had been sent to aid by radio, marking the fourth vessel assisted by the cutter within two weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
King City
Coast Guard
Tampa
Swansea
Mauretania to Carry Record Overseas Treasure
The Mauretania sailing to New York next Saturday will bear one of the largest treasure cargoes ever sent overseas in a single trip. It includes gold shipments from recent Bank of Ireland sales. Insurance on the gold totals £5,100,060 and was paid. underwriters’ liabilities are doubled to cover excess risk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
The
Daily Mail
New York
Bank of Bre 1Land
Ambulance Call Log Lists Local Patients and Destinations
Daily Record of Ambulance Calls reports 1:15 p.m. Edward Reilly, 272 State Street, taken to Emergency hospital then St. Vincent's hospital for grip. 4:19 p.m. Frank Cowan, 408 Maple Street, transfer at private doctor's request, to Bridgeport hospital for acute pendicilla. 8:20 p.m. Micheelina Beve langue, 48 West Washington Avenue, child with cold, referred to city doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Reilly
State Street
St. Vincent's Hospital
Frank Cowan
Maple Street
Acuke and
Pendicilla
Bridgeport Hospital
Micheelina Bevelangue
Washington Avenue
Elty
Kelly Denies Upstate Influence in Ripper Law Debate
Former speaker defends the ripper legislation and insists state tax powers, not Bridgeport city actions, drive policy. He argues Republicans strengthened by the law, pledges to explain events leading to its passage and condemns home rule as not a campaign issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inv
le Kalil
Tripper
Kelly
Republican Party
Bridgeport
Mililona
Common Council
A. L. DeLaney
Treasury Tax Schedule Slashes Rates Across Wide Bracket spread
After Treasury officials presented a new tax schedule, lawmakers discussed rates rising from one to twenty percent across income bands up to 150000 and beyond. The plan includes a 25 percent earned income reduction up to 10000, whose repeal faces limited congressional support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
RTA
P. c
Secreta Mellon
Treasury
Ansedate
Utlle
Congress
Rum Runner Corone Captured Off New York Coast
In a sweeping seizure at Rum Row waters, the wooden steamer Corone with a crew of 22, many reportedly intoxicated, carried a liquor cargo valued at about 440000 dollars. It sailed past seven coast guardsmen and arrived in port Tuesday, described by Customs officers as the largest seizure in six months in this district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York
Corone
Lewis threatens libel suit over miner denouncement
John J. Lewis president of the United Mine Workers warned anthracite operators to file libel suits against him for verbal attacks. Samuel D. Warriner chairman of the Anthracite Operators Conference had denounced the miner readers in a recent statement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phulladelphia
Chaly
War on parking tightens state highway enforcement
Police headquarters in Har vard orders stricter enforcement of illegal parking on state highways. Commanding officers across the state are set to patrol more rigorously, aiming to curb congestion and ensure road safety amid the patrols.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dartford
Oct
Stie
Harvard
Fire on Hallock farm sparks suspicions in Crystal Lake district
In Winsted on October 20 an occupied dwelling on Burton K. Moore's Hallock farm burned down, marking a suspected arson, following an earlier attempt last Wednesday and a barn and shed lost by Friday night. The total loss from Tuesday's fire is estimated at two thousand dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winsted
Hallock
Burton K. Moore
Crystal Lake District
Great Britain Deports Communist Activist in Clyde Area
A deportation was initiated against a communist agitator active in the Clyde area. The individual, reported by London sources, has been identified as an alien with ties to suspected subversive activities. The case follows prior concerns about his influence and alleged associations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Get
Rudd
Clyde
Calvin Coolidge Not Known To Man In Boston
In Boston on October 20 James Billett was brought to the U S Marshal's office on a charge of killing sugar. Special-Dennts Marshal James A Tighe quizzed him about Calvin Coolidge asking if he knew who he was. The man muttered he does not recall the name.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Calvin Coolidge
James Billett
United States Marshal’s
Kelling
Suga
James A. Tighe
Hartford Leads In Income Tax Returns 1924
Hartford citizens filed more income tax returns for 1924 than residents of any other city. Col Robert O Maton, U S Internal Revenue Collector, announced state totals show 141 880 Connecticut residents filed returns, down from 150 569 in 1933. Hartford had 12 438 returns, New Haven 48 7, and 1 281 Brhizenert cite fone returned for 1944.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Robert O. Maton
United St Rte Internal Revenue
Tne
Connecticut
New Haven
Deputy Grabs Accuser's Ears in Parliament Brawl
Hungary Oct 10 A floor melee in Parliament saw former Awakening Hungarians leader Gombos seize Social Democrat Fabian by both ears amid claims of aiding Romanian enemies. Fellow deputy Werr Payer intervened, lifting Gombos and dumping him into the lobby. Gombos did not return to the chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Euvapes
Hungary
Gombes
Social Democratic
Fabian
Troumanian
Budapest
Panian
Werr Payer
Gombos
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mitchell
Prom Blaze
Burneam
Hyak
Episcopalians
National Capital
Committee On War
Enright
N.Y. Police Dept
World Court
League-Borah
Mauretania
Daily Record
Upstate
Dhfees Coal Dealers
Great Britain
Him
Chase
Walrath
Automobile Dept
American Hardware Stores, Inc
Wairfield
Middle
Goldens
O’neills
Mayor Behrens
Thomas Cullinan
Aridreport
Sekey
Lenins