Brief News Notes On Honesties And College Travellers
A railroad restaurant manager recalls locking up silverware to prevent college students from stealing as souvenirs. He notes travelers abroad might falsify customs returns if possible, yet a hungry man would be jailed for bread theft. The piece suggests minor dishonesties reflect smallness in people unwilling to pay their fair share.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hite
Captain Cronan Found Guilty and Suspended by Board
Captain Edward O Cronan was found guilty on two charges by the Police Commissioners after a four hour hearing. He received a 30 day suspension without pay dating May 11 for failing to submit reports to Acting Superintendent Luckley and concealing reports on the Ella Miller case. The proceedings, including an affidavit, sparked protests from Prosecuting Attorney DeLaney who denounced the process as outrageous and unfair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles H. Suckley
Kane
Malone
Edward O. Cronan
Durcan
Cronan
Luckley
Gronan
Ella Miller
Martin J. Kana
Thomas F. Malone
Captin Cronan
Miller
DeLaney
Croman
Luckiey
John Eyam ‘Erritt
Wilson
Aciing
Charlie Suckley
al DeLaney
Lockley
Charlie Lockley
Mr. DeLaney
Lberty
Ed Cronan
Captain Cronan
Star Chamber
Barton
Britain backs China's claim in Shantung dispute
Shanghai May 11 The British Chamber of Commerce in Shanghai publicly supports China's claim in the Shantung controversy aligning with American business groups. A W Burkill, chairman, says British interests in the Orient sympathize with China’s desire to regain control of the province and criticizes Japan's actions around Tsingtao and harbor facilities as blocking other nationals from trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shanghai
British Chamber of Commerce of
Far East
China
Shantung
Orient
A. W. Burkill
Japan
Tsingtao
Poor conditions in Moscow stir wartime shortages
Reports from Moscow in March describe severe medicine shortages and many drugstores closing. Wood and coal scarcities prompt demolition of wooden buildings for fuel. Prices for food, clothing, and goods soar, with rubles trading at fractions of a cent in American money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warsaw
Moscow
Asked to Sign Certificate of His Own Death
Paris May 1 A French soldier named Bregot was reported killed in the war but was found alive at Belfort by a bendarman who thrust a death certificate into his hands and urged him to sign it without explanation. Bregot begins a likely long legal battle to prove he is living.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Bregot
Belfort
Bendarma
Hsis
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Hardware Stores Incorporated
Fairfield Av
Middle Suie
van Dyk
Opp
Plaza Theatre
Fairfield Ave
Alexander L Delaney
Nothnngle’s
Glenwood
Main ST. Corner Elm
Grand Rapids
United States Wheat Director
Boston
THE
Bridgeport
Public Market&Branch
State & Bank Sts
Cartwright
Main Street
John ST
Watson Bank Building
House of Better Shoes
City National Bank