Canton Bill Hindered by Whiskey Case, McSweeney Presses
Washington May 10 The House Public Buildings and Grounds chair Langley of Kentucky faces a legal case in Covington that may delay post office and other building projects this session. McSweeney efforts push for Canton urgency, with Fairchild and Langley backing a list of 148 urgent cases for aid. Civil actions could force a new session for postal relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LY News Bureau
Washington
Canton
John Wagley
Kentucky
House
Covington
Congress
McSweeney
Hich
Langley
Representa Fairchild
Indiana
Climax in Washington As Coolidge Battles Congress
President Coolidge fails to move major proposals through a Republican led Congress. The clash centers on immigration policy and world court plans as Lodge opposes the administration. The struggle risks delaying both domestic policy and U S prestige abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Congress
House
Senate
United States
Japan
Henry Cabot Lodge
Lodge
Elihu Root
Hughes
Jury makes no report Friday in Hunter case
Indictments announced in partial May grand jury report include riotous conspiracy charges for BF Webb Dewey Clayton W D Gilmore and Warren Saunders over an assault near Massillon. Webb pleaded guilty to a related charge. others face misdemeanor counts with potential penalties. Sessions resume Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BF. E. Webb
Robert L. Webb
Dewey Clayton
W. D. Gilmore
Warren Saunders
Robert Webb
Webb
A. B. Correll
William Lioyd Snow
Massillon
Shaw
Clayton
KE. F. Webb
Fairtcount
Alliance
John Wilday
J. L. Gray
Nick Jacobs
John Scavelli
Elmo Lawler
Thomas Murphy
William Zorn
Ruth Hunter
Curtis
Donahey
Two Men Jailed After Ku Klux Klan Protest Riot
In Niles Ohio a near riot followed a Ku Klux Klan parade. Michael Maples a sailor on furlough Anthony Shero and Anthony Ambrose were arrested. Ambrose is injured and jailed on assault and derogatory remarks accusations. Deputies reportedly forced accused to kiss the American flag before detention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Niles
Black Jack
Michael Maples
Thony Shero
Iad
Anthony Ambrose
Naples
Shero
Ambrose
Four Killed by Passenger Train Collision Near Chicago
Four persons were killed when a Chicago and North Western passenger train struck an automobile at Keating Avenue on the northern outskirts of Chicago. The victims were badly mangled and identification was incomplete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
North
Keating Av
Girl Near Death in Covington Hospitalized After Incident
A 17 year old girl with black bobbed hair is in a local hospital in Covington in critical condition. Crary describes the case as acute alcoholism and notes she was brought in by three girls and two men who found her in the street with no sidewalk nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crary
Bandits Raid Post Office in Indiana Harbor Heist
Four sacks of registered mail believed to contain thousands of dollars were seized from five post office employees in Indiana Harbor. A car halted by pistol wielding bandits forced the workers to dump the sacks into the vehicle and flee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Harbor
Ind
Harry H. Spencer
Hugh Pierce
Pennsylvania Railroad
Daughter slain woman kills self in Lexington
In Lexington on May 10, Anna Lee, 19, was accidentally shot and killed by her mother Mrs. Chas Reed, 42. After the tragedy the mother shot herself. the husband found the bodies on returning from work. A note stated the daughter's death was accidental and the mother believed it best for her to go too.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lexington
Anna Lee
Chas, Reed
Langley Trial to Close Today in Covington Conspiracy Case
In Covington Kentucky on May 10 the Langley liquor conspiracy trial nears its end with two defense witnesses left. The defense argues a permit cited for whiskey removal was stolen from a New York office and not Philadelphia, claiming proof would collapse the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington
John H. Langley
New York
Philadelphia
Man Sues Over Loss of Wife's Affection for 35000
Benjamin Berkman sues Samuel Goldberg in common pleas court seeking 35000 for alienation of his wife's affection. He charges Goldberg took his wife on automobile rides and induced her to leave him for another part of the city. Seeman and Seeman, attorneys for the plaintiff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Common Pleas Court
Benjamin Berkman
Samuel Goldberg
Berkman
Goldberg
Seeman
Senate Ready to Enact New Tax Measure
Washington May 10 Facing a veto risk the senate prepared to enact a revenue bill backed by a Democratic insurgent coalition and opposing the Mellon plan. It includes a 25 percent flat income tax cut for 1923 and a $10,000 exemption on surtaxes with public tax returns and hearings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Coolidge
Smoot
Utah
Collister Quits Municipal Quiz
Attorney General Crabbe accepted the resignation of Lucas Collister of Cleveland as a special prosecutor in the Cleveland Municipal and Loan Company investigation. Collister resigned due to criticism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Crabbe
Lucas Collister
Cleveland
Cleveland Municipal and Loan Company
Collister
Eight Men Enter Beauty Contest in Cleveland
Eight men are entered in a beauty contest for men only at Public Hall Cleveland and ten thousand men and their families will attend tonight's event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland, O
No Side Arms Rule At Cleveland Club Raid
Cleveland police raided a gentlemen's club after signs urged checking side arms. Fifteen of the colored members were jailed for gambling and a revolver with fifteen knives and a stilletto were found in the check room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Little Joe Club
Cleveland
Gas Overcomes 23 as Autos Block Tunnel
In Pittsburgh through the Liberty tunnel two autos crashed 200 yards from the north entrance causing a mile long traffic jam. Carbon monoxide from idling engines felled 25 people walking or riding through the tube. Ambulances police and a mine rescue squad aided victims as houses near the tunnel served as temporary hospitals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Liberty Tunnel
Bureau of Mines
Romance of Count Salm and Millicent Rogers Ends
Paris reports a sensational affair collapse as Millicent Rogers and her heiress fortune depart for New York aboard the France. Count Ludwig Salm Von Hoogstraaten remains in Paris amid financial strain and a drifting romance. Col. H. H. Rogers provided funds and warned they had reached a final penny before the journey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ludwig Salm von Hoogstraaten
Millicent Rogers
Miss Rogers
Col
H. H. Rogers
Cherbourg
New York
France
Count Salin
Standard Oil
Col. Rogers
Lotti
Rue de la Paix
Night Ife
Col. Rezers
Cannes
Rogeras
Count Salm
Conferees Narrow Japanese Exclusion Date to July 1
Washington May 10 Conferees on the immigration bill without discussion yielded to the houses request and altered the report to fix the effective date of Japanese exclusion at July 1 next. They met minutes drawing up the new report and sent it back to the house for action this afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Cuban Revolt Nearing End After 200 Rebels Surrender
The Cuban revolt is nearing end as Havana reports more than 200 rebels have surrendered. The Cuban embassy denies persecution of American citizens in the Isle of Pines. An American, Charles F. Fetter, was pardoned after conviction for violating sanitary regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Cuba
Havana
Isle of Pines
Charles F. Fetter
Canton Planning Report Proposes Downtown Traffic Relief
A joint Canton planning body report outlines measures to relieve downtown congestion, beautify the city, zone areas, and upgrade transportation facilities. Prepared by committees from the Canton Builders' Exchange, chamber of commerce, and real estate board, the plan urges immediate contract award for project supervision and adds new major arteries to divert traffic from central streets. The report is signed by Edward J. Lander, Charles A. Kolp, and Loren E. Souers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canton
City Planning Commission
Canton Builders’ Exchange
Chamber of Commerce and Real Estate Board
Edward J. Lander
Charles A. Kolp
Loren EB. Souers
Mrs. Rubert Work Dies in Washington
Mrs Rubert Work wife of the Interior secretary died yesterday in her car in Washington Arlington burial set for Monday at Arlington National Cemetery The Interior Department was closed in respect and White House events cancelled The President and Mrs Coolidge cabinet officials and diplomats will attend the funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Rubert Work
Secretary of the Interior
Arlington National Cemetery
Department of the Interior
Reckless Drivers Fined in Criminal Court
Two reckless motorists were fined in criminal court before Judge J A Bowman. Louis Hoagland paid 50 dollars plus costs and F N Broda of 1700 Harvard Ave NW was fined 25 dollars plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. A. Bowman
Louis Hoagland
F. N. Broda
Harvard Avy NW
Rumm ers Fined in Columbus Liquor Case
Julius Diehr was fined 1000 dollars and costs for illegal possession and transport of liquor. His brother Herbert Diehr received 500 dollars and costs on similar charges. Julius is a principal witness in the case against Sheriff Frank L. Holycross for misconduct in office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Julius Diehr
Common Pleas
Warner
Herbert Diehr
Julius
Frank L. Holycross
Methodists Invite Smith to Speak on Prohibition
Springfield church leaders disclose they expect Governor Alfred Smith of New York to refuse an invitation to address the 34th quadrennial Methodist conference on May 22 regarding the liquor issue. The move aims to secure a formal record of his stand on prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Methodist Episcopal Church
Alfred Smith
New York
Two Men Injured in Northeast Auto Collision
William Parks age 49 of 1445 Miami court NE and Edward Pilcher age 55 of 2019 19th street NE were hurt Saturday morning when their car collided with a second vehicle driven by Herman Brooker of 215 Wertzau NW. The crash occurred on 12th street NE. The Parks-Pilcher car was driven by H E Snick of 2919 Indiana Way NE. Both cars were badly damaged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Parks
Miami-ct
Edward Pilcher
19Th-St NE
Herman Brooker
Wertzau
12Th-St NE
H. E. Snick
Indiaana Way
Lead Poisoning Believed Cause Of Ashland Man Death
Ashland authorities hold findings from C F Long, the local chemist, that Thomas McCarty died from lead poisoning in the stomach. Prosecuting Attorney Henderson reports McCarty had warned he had been poisoned before his death as chemist’s analysis arrives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ashland
Thomas McCarty
C. F. Long
McCarty
Henderson
Ashland Co
Train Kills Clerk Burgess in Freight Yard
Youngstown May 10 Charles H Burgess 22 a clerk died from injuries after falling under a freight train wheels Both legs were amputated in the incident at the yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Charles H. Burgess
Men lose restraint as gaudy colors flood spring fashion
Canton Daily News reports in May 1924 that male fashion trends swing to vivid colors and flashy attire. Predictors of conservative male style admit defeat as spring couture embraces rainbow shades and bold accessories despite prior forecasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert VT Small
Canton Daily News
New York
TWO KILLED IN CRASSING CRASH
Gale Locke 25 of Marietta and Ray Barnhouse 21 of Marietta dies after a Pennsylvania railroad freight train strikes their auto at a crossing in Frazeysburg. Barnhouse dies in a Zanesville hospital. Clayton Williamson and Charles McFarland survive. Bodies shipped to Marietta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zan“Sville
Gale Locke
Marietta
Ray Barnhouse
Pennsylvania Railroad
Frazeysburg
Barnhouse
Zanesville
Clayton Williamson
Charles McFarland
Columbus
Locke
Boy Dies of Rabies After Dog Bite in Cleveland
Edrice Riedel a 5 year old girl died in Cleveland today from rabies seven days after a dog bite. Pasteur treatment given was too late and ineffective to stop infection after the bite to the face.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Edrice Riedel
Pasteur
Rioting Marks Japan Election Campaign
Rioting broke out in multiple areas as Japan neared elections. One man died and ten were wounded in Kure after clashes as campaign workers faced resistance. Fukishima saw requests for gendarmes from electioneers rejected by the governor, with disorders following. In Morioka violence also occurred while Tokyo campaigned peacefully under clear weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokio
Kure
Fukishima
Morioka
Iwatp
Also Mentioned on This Page
ReaaMe
Landley
Sweeney
Bill
Valera
Ramon de Vaatera
Dublin
Irish Free State
Eamonn de Valera
David Lawrence
Mres
Mathilde Braseler
Mathilde Brassler
Brooklyn
N. Y
Albert Ramsay
Indiana Sapphire Mines
Hunter
Lloyd Shaw
Stark Grand Jury
Lan
Mellon
Work
Rummers
Smith
Ty Prince of Wales
Crassing
Boy
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