Quiet Italy under Mussolini mirrors Warsaw unrest
Milan via Paris Jan 13 Italy remains quiet yet tense as mass arrests searches and closures bolster Fascist control. King Victor Emmanuel rejects immediate elections while Mussolini pressures Parliament and clings to power amid Finzi memo revelations and mattoitti fallout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kajeptan Dunbar
New York World News Service
Milan
Paris
Italy
Warsaw
Nicholas
Mussolini
Victor Emmanuel
Giolitti
Victor’ Enwnanuel
Chamber of Deputies
Umberto
Matteotti
Saave
Finzi
Day in Washington covers farm bills votes and tariffs
Enactment of farm legislation before March 4 at the White House is urged. New Jersey first to vote for the President of the Senate. Hearings on a $5 foot channel from the St. Lawrence to the Gulf. Short Line Association opposes the Eastern Trunk Line plan by the Van Sweringens. Senate Prohibition Committee releases testimony on the Fleischmann tax settlement. Charges allege the National Tariff League seeks to block David J. Lewis’s Tariff Commission reappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
The
St. Lawrence
Gulf
Senate Prohibition Investigating Committee
Fleischmann Company
National Tariff League
David J. Lewis
Maryland
Tariff Commission
Jailed by Court Order Reversed After Not Guilty Verdict
James Rasso, a Richmond Street mulder, was acquitted of manufacturing liquor by Judge Stanley Roettinger's court. A transcript order and missing bench warrant led to his detention for grand jury investigation, prompting a habeas corpus bid and a chaotic inquiry ending with Rasso's release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Rasso
Mulder
Richmond Street
Stanley Roettinger
Rasso
Roettinger
Rittenhouse Street
E. G. Schuessler
Schuessler
Stanley Struble
Carl Basler
Tax Board Rules All Gaming Winnings Taxable
The Board of Tax Appeals ruled that all winnings from gaming operations are income under federal law and subject to tax. The decision arose from J. P. McKenna a Kentucky race track bookmaker who argued losers could sue to recover but the board held that a wrongdoer cannot use his own wrongdoing to defeat tax rights of others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Board of Tax Appeals
Courts of Justice
J. P. McKenna
Kentucky
Ruling Grants Officials Right to Keep Fees
Columbus January 13 Attorney General Crabbe declares that fees collected by mayors marshals or police chiefs in state cases may be kept for personal use rather than paid into municipal treasuries The opinion follows a recent state supreme court ruling and affects how local officials handle legal fees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finzi
Mussolini
Chamber of Deputies
Luigi Albertini
Corriere Dela Sera
Cheka
Columbus
State Bureau of Accounting
C. C. Crabbe
State Supreme Court
Debts Row Over Allied Payments Fray In Paris
Paris dispatch reports sharp rifts between Winston Churchill and Sir Otto Neimeyer over interallied debts and German reparations. Churchill backs a settlement favoring France while Neimeyer resists. L’Homme Libre props operable splits, proposing France pay Britain about 7 percent of German reparations and delegate more to the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arno Dosch-Fleurot
New York World News Service
Paris
Winston Churchill
Otto Neimeyer
Churchill
Clementel
Great Britain
France
Neimeyer
Treasury
London
Loucheur
Herriot
Britain
L'Homme Libre
Eugene Lautier
England
United States
Germany
Italy
America
L’homme Libre
Warren Nominated Attorney General Supported by Dry Agents
The Anti-Saloon League endorsed Charles D. Warren for Attorney General and pledged he will pursue prohibition enforcement as Ant i-Saloon leaders expect. Wayne B. Wheeler said Warren would keep Mabel Willebrandt as assistant and continue Stone’s policy, while the GOP platform stresses law observance and enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
World News Service
Washington
Anti-Saloon League
Charles D. Warren
Wayne B. Wheeler
Mr. Warren
Stone
Wheeler
Warren
Mabel Walker Willebrandt
New Jersey
Maryland
Massachusetts
Department of Justice
Republican Party
Ohio Senate Acts on Bus Control and Child Labor Amendments
The Senate Automotive Committee approved a passage amendment on Col lister Freeman law to grant city home rule in bus control. Mrs Maude C Waitt of Cleveland introduced a Senate resolution to ratify the Child Labor amendment. Governor Donahey transmitted the Child Labor amendment to the Legislature. A Gerry mend er bill to reapportion Congressional districts was before the Senate. A House resolution to investigate telephone rates was introduced. The Senate Rules Committee refused to unseat Senator Roy J Gillen. Both chambers adjourned until 1 30 p m today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate Automotive Committee
Maude C. Waitt
Cleveland
Senate
Senate Rules Committee
Roy J. Gillen
Wellston
Submarine S-19 Stranded Off Chatham After Breakers
The United States submarine S-19 ran aground seven feet in the Orleans Harbor outer bar at Chatham Massachusetts. Captain Abbott H. Walker and Nauset Coast Guard sailors reached the crew of forty, who were safe for the night, as cutters and tugs stood by. Efforts to lay a line aboard failed. rescue attempts by surfmen were battered by waves and two Coast Guard boats were capsized. The S-19 built in 1921 cost 4 million dollars carries 35 men and 5 officers under Lt. C. F. Martin and was en route from Portsmouth to New London after overhaul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chatham
Mass
United States
Abbott H. Walker
Nauset
Acushnet
Tampa
Coast Guard
Navy
Ter
Coast
C. F. Martin
Portsmouth Navy Yards
New London
Conn
Tragedy on Longs Peak details told by survivor
Walter Kiener, companion of Agnes Vaille, related the perilous climb to Longs Peak summit in 14 000 feet Arctic conditions. A blizzard and 50 below zero temperatures led to Vaille slipping 150 feet and freezing despite efforts to descend. Rescue parties faced a blinding snow storm as Herbert Sortland disappeared.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stel Park
Col
Walter Kiener
Agnes Vaille
Denver
Miss Vaille
Senate Imperial Carousel Roils Muscle Shoals Debate
The Senate hobbled through a circular clash over water power and fertilizer plants, reviving defeated bills and shifting between Norris Underwood and Jones plans. A suspension of the issue was taken to consider a simpler path, with the Jones commission proposal favored by many administration regulars as the likely endgame.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Senate
Muscle Shoals
Underwood
Norris
Jones
Mr. Underwood
Cummin
Cummins
Mr. Norris
Mr. Jones
Cumming
Curtis
Bell
Bursum
Cameron
Gooding
Harrold
McCormick
Moses
Norbeck
Oddie
Pepper
Phipps
Shortridge
Smoot
Sterling
Wadsworth
Watson
Willis
Mr. Coolidge
White House
Machinist dies after auto strike in Hamilton County
George Leser a 60 year old machinist of 1000 Gilsey street was fatally struck by an automobile at Spring Grove avenue and Alfred street He died at General Hospital where he arrived minutes after the crash Ulm driver of 1646 Westwood avenue was charged with manslaughter by a warrant sworn by Leser’s son He survived by a widow and two sons and worked at the Warner Elevator Company
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Leser
Gilsey Street
Spring Grove Avenue
Alfred Street
Clyde Ulm
Westwood Avenue
Ulm
General Hospital
Leser
Harvard culture vs big business referenced in Massachusetts resolution
A Massachusetts resolution asks if true culture at Harvard is crushed by big business. John Jay Chapman contends universities drift from learning to fundraising, with alumni drives, business boards, and administrators replacing scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harvard
New York World News Service
Boston
Mass
Massachusetts
Harvard University
John Jay Chapman
New York
Mr. Chapman
School and Society
Vanity Fair
Arthur F. Blanchard
Cambridge
van Ness Bates
Brookline
Chapman
Philanthrophists
America
Fund To Defeat Appointment Hit At White House
President Coolidge indicated no action to defeat David J. Lewis for reappointment to the Tariff Commission would influence him. Jesse P. McDonald Colorado chairman of the National Tariff Council plans a fund to oppose Lewis. The Washington Post criticized the move while senators urged careful scrutiny of nominations and nonpartisan bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Coolidge
Jesse P. McDonald
Colorado
National Tariff Council
David J. Lewis
United States Tariff Commission
McDonald
Lewis
Washington Post
Simmons
Dem
N. C
King
Tariff Commission
Smoot
Nelson B. Gaskill
Mr. Lewis
Coneee
Robber Holds Up Long Island Mail Car On Train
A masked robber robbed a mail car leaving Bellmore on Long Island and seized a registered package containing $10 000 in currency. The bandit fled after disarming the mail clerk Bart Green and locking him on the platform as the train slowed near Merrick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellmore
New York
Long Island
New York City
Bellmore Station
Merrick
Bart Green
Green
Bellmore National Bank
Ernest L. Whitman
Robinson appeals Mr A decision in blackmail case
Charles Robinson filed an appeal against a Midland Bank payout ruling in the Mr A blackmail case. He seeks £125,000 part of £150,000 obtained from the unknown Mr A who was later identified as Sir Hari Singh, heir to the Maharajah of Jammu and Kashmir. The case links to Mrs Robinson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Balderston
New York World News Service
London
Mr. A
Charles Robinson
Midland Bank
Sir Hari Singhew
Jammu and Kashmir
Hari
Maharajah of Jammu and Kashmir Deflects Succession Rumors
In Calcutta on January 13 the Maharajah declined to confirm or deny talks on succession after London publicity. He asked about British views of the London trial where the Rajah was accused of being swindled by alleged blackmailers. The ruler showed interest in pending arene cases against William Cooper Hobbs and James Charles Arthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Calcutta
India
Jammu and Kashmir
Hari Singh
London
Arene
Wiliam Cooper Hobbs
James Charles Arthur
Bank Inspectors Bind Bank President in $75,000 Heist
Two men posing as bank inspectors bound and gagged J. F. Kelley, president of Farmers State Bank of Chenoa, northeast of Bloomington, and escaped with 75,000 dollars in cash and bonds with a chauffeur. Kelley untied himself an hour later and reported the theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bloomington
Ill
J. F. Kelley
Farmers State Bank of
Chenoa
Here
Kelly
Harding's Nephew Joins Mercantile Marine
Warren G. Harding II of Marion Ohio nephew of the late President Harding has entered a marine career as purser on the steamship Carenco of the Export Steamship Corporation. He is 25 and signed on through Henry Herbermann president of the company. The Carenco sailed Saturday for Malta.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Warren G. Harding
Marion
President Harding
Carence
Export Steamship Corporation
Harding
Carenco
Henry Herbermann
Steamship Company
Malta
Coolidge Names Houghton Ambassador to London as Kellogg Picked for State
Washington announces Alanson B. Houghton of New York will become Ambassador to London succeeding Frank Kellogg who will take the Secretary of State post on March 4. Kellogg's appointment shifts aim to keep current foreign policy intact while Warren and other figures figure in future Cabinet timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Alanson B. Houghton
New York
Germany
London
Frank B. Kellogg
Charles E. Hughes
White House
Hughes
Coolidge
Kellogg
Charles Beecher Warren
Department of State
Stone
Warren
McKenna
Supreme Court
Arren
Japan
Mexico
Houghton
Berlin
Senate
Houghtons
Medill McCormick
Ambassador Fletcher
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Short Line Railroad Association
van Sweringen
OHN Allied Debt
Ohio
Donahey
House
Jones Commission
Tangle
J. J. Chapman
Plato
Yale
Blanchard
Baker
George Baker
Tariff
ITV
Robinson
Maharajah
Mercantile Marine
Court of St. James’s
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