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Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio

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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Apr 27, 1925

Page

1

Earthquake Shocks Felt Across Midwest Region

Seismic disturbances rocked Ohio Indiana Kentucky and Illinois with three distinct shocks from 10:06 to 10:30 pm. Minor damage reported as wire service interruptions and small objects moved in Louisville Owensboro Cincinnati and Springfield while Indianapolis bric-a-brac suffered slight damage. Most residents did not notice the tremors.

Chicago Ohio Kentucky Indiana Iiliinois Louisville Owensboro Illinois Ohio River Springfield Ill Cincinnati Indianapolis

Distinct Earth Tremors Felt by Avondale Residents

Residents of Avondale reported three distinct tremor shocks around 11:08 to 11:10 PM. The tremor moved chairs and swayed electric fixtures, with a family on Reading Road noting chairs rocking and a mirror swaying. Cincinnati earlier felt a light earthquake on February 28, widely reported from Louisville to Quebec.

Avondale Cincinnati John Straus Lexington Avenue Reading Road the Commercial Tribune Louisville Quebec Canada New York

Severe Earth Tremors Reported From Washington

Seismic activity of unusual violence was recorded early today on Georgetown University’s seismograph. Director Tondorf said tremors lasted from 3 45 a m to 6 a m with unclear source direction and distance.

Associated Press Washington Georgetown University Tondorf Seismographic Observatory

Daylight Saving Confusion Hits Cincinnati Churches and Transit

Daylight saving time caused widespread tardiness as trains buses and churches faced a one hour shift. Many forgot to move clocks forward on Saturday night while some arrivals mistimed services. City and railroad times diverged creating confusion and delays across Central Standard Time zones.

Cincinnati

Ten commandments for taxi cab pilots issued in New York

New York April 26. The Empire State Taxicab Chamber of Commerce will issue ten commandments to all 35 000 city drivers as part of a driving education campaign. Commands urge pedestrians respect careful driving brakes chains and proper maintenance with obedience to signals and courtesy.

New York N. Y. World News Service Empire State Taxicab Chamber of Commerce

Woman bitten by copperhead during snake hunt near Suffern

Nellie Louise Condon secretary of the Reptile Study Society of America was bitten on the hand by a copperhead at Giant's Steps ledges near Hillburn New York during a spring snake hunt. First aid, including anti-crotalin, was administered and she was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital. She is recovering and will be examined at Rockefeller Institute.

New York World News Service New York Nellie Louise Condon Reptile Study Society of America, Inc Hillburn Suffern N. Y Miss Condon W. E. Weber Brooklyn Frank McLees South Bergen Council Mr. McLees Charles Viedt Bath Beach Paul Snyder Bloomfield A. R. Wilcox James A. Biggs Rockefeller Institute Paul W. Snyder

Pulitzer Prizes Announced for 1924 by Columbia University

Winners named for journalism and letters in 1924 include Charleston News and Courier for best editorial, James W. Mulroy Alvin H. Goldstein for reporting on the Leopold and Loeb case, Rollin Kirby for best cartoon, Edna Ferber for So Big, and Sidney Howard for Their Knew What They Wanted.

New York World News Service New York Columbia University Charleston 5S. C News and Courier South James W. Mulroy Alvin H. Goldstein Chicago Daily News Robert Franks, Jr Chicago Nathan F. Leopold Richard Loeb Rollin Kirby New York World Edna Ferber Doubleday, Page & Co Garden City N. Y Sidney Howard Klaw Theater

Slaying Attempt in Warsaw Courtroom

Holmoki Ostrowski, a lawyer and author defending eleven Soviet spies, fired six shots at a Polish officer who testified against the prisoners in Warsaw. He was disarmed and arrested and later barred from continuing the case under guard.

Warsaw Holmoki Ostrowski Ostrowski

Jilted Swain Tries Death By Own Action

In Toledo Ohio on April 26 James Ferguson 27 fired twice at Anna Hoffman 25 a divorced woman after four rejection episodes. Believing he shot her he turned the revolver on himself and was wounded. Hoffman escaped unharmed as both shots missed.

Jilted Swain Toledo James Ferguson Anna Hoffman Ferguson

Forced to alight on Ohio River near Ft Thomas Ky

Captain John W Pattison and Lieutenant Dudley Outcast of the Air Service Reserve Corp made a forced landing when their motor failed at about 600 feet over the Ohio River opposite Ft Thomas Kentucky. They floated downstream a half mile before rescue by a motorboat and were later towed to shore.

John W. Pattison Dudley Miller Air Service Reserve Corps Ohio River Ft. Thomas Pattison Union Central Life Insurance Company Outcalt Hamilton County Lunken Turkey Bottoms Cincinnati Mr. Outcast Mr. Pattison Ormond Sanders Ohio Boat Club Center Street Mr. Sanders

Coolidge to wear last year's Panama for straw season

Washington reports President Coolidge will not buy a new Panama hat for the general coming out this year. Friends say his old Panama remains suitable. Retailers complain rumors harm trade as they debate if the original Panama qualifies as economy. The hat, a fine weave gift, likely cost the donor over 100.

New York World News Service Washington Coolidge Panama

Mine Explosion Kills One, Entombs Four Near West Newton

An explosion at the Westmoreland Coal Company mine near West Newton Pa killed one worker and entombed four others. The blast wrecked the tipple at the shaft entrance and gas is suspected as the cause. Rescue crews worked at the scene, with surface indications suggesting the five men inside may have perished.

West Newton Westmoreland Coal Company

Furniture trust inquiry widens across the nation

A federal grand jury in Chicago targets price fixing in the furniture industry with more than 100 subpoenas issued to Grand Rapids witnesses. The probe, led by Roger Shale, seeks to indict manufacturers and jobbers for restraining trade under the Sherman act, with more than 1,500 witnesses expected and records seized nationwide.

Chicago Grand Rapids Mich Roger Shale Shale Furniture Trust United States George A. Carpenter Federal William Benham Department of Justice William Donovan Attorney General's Office Alonzo Plummer

Sacrifices Life In Fire At East South Street Warehouse

Akron Ohio April 26 Simmon Addington 26 a company truck driver died in a brave effort to contain a warehouse fire at Union Terminal Warehouses East South street causing an estimated loss of 200000 to 300000 He urged his brother in law Sam Spoxler to follow then ran into the burning building and perished his body found near the rear fire officials suspect spontaneous combustion of stored materials sparked the blaze

Akron. CO Simmon Addington Union Terminal East South Street Sam Spoxler Addington

Auto Crash Injures Couple Near Napoleon Indiana

Special Dispatch to The Commercial Tribune reports William Weber and his wife of Milroy Indiana were severely injured when their car collided with a Batesville taxi driven by H Kaiser near Napoleon Indiana. The taxi occupants escaped with minor injuries.

The Commercial Tribune Versailles Ind William Weber Milroy Napoleon Mnd H. Kaiser Batesville

Hindenburg Wins German Presidency Amid Unrest

In Karlsruhe and Berlin clashes left two dead and many wounded as voters cast ballots for president. Berlin reported about 40 percent turnout by noon with police separating fighting groups throughout the day. Communists sang a playful "Miau" on motor trucks while monarchists wore imperial decorations and banners.

Berlin Red Cat Hohenzollern Potsdam

Field Marshal Hindenburg Wins German Presidency by Narrow Plurality

Berlin reports show Field Marshal Paul von Hindenburg elected President of Germany with about 14.64 million votes to Wilhelm Marx’s 13.74 million, aided by a surge of four million stay-at-homes. Bavarian and Leipzig Frankfort support buoyed Hindenburg while Hanover fell to Marx.

Hanover Germany von Hindenburg Gross- Schuelper Wilhelm Marx Hindenburg Marx Samuel Spewack New York World News Service Berlin Paul von Hindenburg

Erroneous Marx-Hindenburg Lead Sparks Riots in Ratibor

In Ratibor and surrounding towns on April 26 an incorrect announcement claiming Dr Wilhelm Marx led von Hindenburg by almost two million votes sparked protests. Nationalists marched, police clashed with crowds, reinforcements arrived, and police headquarters were besieged with numerous arrests.

Ratibor Silesia Wilhelm Marx von Hindenburg

British budget outline eyed as Churchill set to speak

London April 26 British budget outline described with near unanimity by newspaper prophets. Winston Spencer Churchill expected to cut income tax by sixpence to a shilling, restore imperial preference and McKenna duties, begin social insurance for workers and widow pensions, and reimpose 33 percent tariffs on motor cars musical instruments films clocks and watches. The plan may also restore the gold standard, with uncertainty on timing and embargo rules, and global monetary implications.

London Winston Spencer Churchill Churchill Mr. Churchill England

Election of Hindenburg Seen Shaping Germany's Finance Struggles

Washington officials reacted to the April victory of von Hindenburg as a setback for Germany's postwar recovery. The selection is expected to delay the Dawes plan and complicate European finance while bankers in America and France watch nervously. The Reichstag remains sovereign and no monarchy return is anticipated, but observers warn of delayed German loans and cautious investment pending further developments. The new U.S. ambassador to Berlin, Dr. Jacob Gould Schurman, travels to Berlin to prepare policy guidance for his post.

Hindenburg Germany Associated Press Washington von Hindenburg France Atlantic Indenburg Dawes Europe Reichstag Ebert Berlin Jacob Gould Schurman Peking

Seven Years in Presidential Char in Germany Election

The German presidency lasts seven years with possible re election. Universal suffrage allowed Germans over 35, including women, to vote. The ballot was secret and marked the first popular vote for a chief executive in over a millennium. More than 60 percent of eligible voters, about 38 million, could vote on a Sunday general election.

New York World News Service Germany Ebert National Constituent Assembly Weimar

Hindenburg's Election Not Disturb Borah's View

Washington April 26 Senator Borah Idaho commented on von Hindenburg's German election saying it need not disturb prospects for Europe. He saw Germany maintaining national integrity and prudently facing responsibilities while avoiding war preparation. An editorial predicted Hindenburg defeat by a large margin and warned Germany's old ways could invite opposition.

New York World News Service Washington American Financial William E. Borah Idaho von Hindenburg German Republic Hindenburg Germany Europe George Harvey

Heiress Hope Garland Secretly Weds In New York

New York April 26 Hope Garland heiress to about 1.6 million of her late father James A Garland’s estate was secretly married in Grace Church on lower Broadway to Winchester Fitch Ingersoll son of Howard L Ingersoll vice president of the New York Central Railroad. The ceremony had two witnesses as required by law.

New York Aipe Charles Garland The Civil Liberties Union Garland Wall Street Charles’ Garland Anne Louise Garland Miss Garland

German President and Reichstag powers contrasted

The German President lacks a veto but can dissolve the Reichstag and trigger a popular vote on legislation. He may be removed by Reichstag referendum. The President appoints a Chancellor with cabinet names proposed by the Chancellor and must keep ministers acceptable to the Reichstag.

Reichstag New York World News Service Germany United States Congress England Annees

Also Mentioned on This Page

Watts Daves N. L. Condon Study Society POLIT/ch Franks S. C Paxson Furniture Trust Inquiry Karlsruhe Hohenzollerns Bavaria Leipsig Frankfort Ernest Thaelmann Rhineland Rupprecht Leipzig Munich Reich Kaiser Wilhelm Memorial Church N. Y. World Press Pub. Co Community Chest Borah Hope Garland W. F. Ingersoll
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