Associated Charities plans home return program for children
A sweeping Cincinnati campaign to reduce overcrowded homes and remand children to private families will chart each child’s need and aim to fund temporary boarding. The plan targets 2 280 inmates and seeks to lift families out of poverty to reclaim children from institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Charities
Cincinnati
Rebecca H. Boyle
Council of Social Agencies
Alice E. Richards
Thst
Miss Boyle
Miss Richards
Miss Titchards
Miss Richard
Lemnenkanni
Richards
Weather overview for July 7 1919 across multiple states
Fair conditions expected in Kentucky West Virginia Indiana Ohio and Pennsylvania with little temperature change. Reported readings show highs around the mid 70s and nightly lows near 60 across stations including Boston Kansas City New Orleans Denver Nashville Memphis and Winnipeg with light to moderate precipitation in some areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kentucky
West
Virginia
Indiana
Ohio
Pennsylvania
Boston
Kansas City
Jaeios
New Orleans
Galveston
Nashville
Memphis
Winniper
N.S
Unpaid Alimony May Keep Husband Prisoner for Life
New York July 7. Sheriff Knott questions whether imprisonment for debt should trap David Goldhaber in Ludlow Street Jail since March 3 for failing to pay $500 alimony to Anna. The case echoes ancient law and calls for reform to grant debtors a chance to redeem themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Knot
David Goldhaber
Ludlow Street
Anna
Goldhaber
David
Knott
Justice Vann
Court of Appeals
Pictures of fight may never be shown in Ohio
The Ohio Censor Board rejected the Willard Dempsey fight pictures as unfit for exhibition. The decision may affect whether the images are shown elsewhere if Rodenberg act constraints apply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Ohio Censor Board
Cavemen Shelter in Rome As Rent Pushes Them Underground
In Rome a group labeled cavemen occupy caves beneath art schools and near the national stadium. Police efforts to evict them fail as residents seek refuge in Tufo rocks due to high rents, returning when police focus shifts elsewhere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Associated _Press
College of Modern Arts
National Stadium
Porta del Populo
Attempted Fraud on U S Lands Citizen Charged in Court
Monroe L. Bardach of Albany was arrested by a U S marshal and arraigned on charges of conspiring to defraud the government and to bribe an army officer. He posted a $3,000 bond. The indictment, issued by a Detroit grand jury, also targets five Michigan men allegedly involved in schemes to obtain $6,000,000 in government war materials by arranged bids and pressuring a salvage officer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N. Y
Monroe L. Bardach
United States
O'Neill
Bardach
Detroit
Michigan
Sells DoctorsDiplomas for 1500 Each in East New York
Nicholas D. Clements, released from Dannemora, admits guilt in selling a bogus medical diploma to Abraham Lazinsky of Brooklyn for 1500. He asks clemency and promises to name men practicing as physicians and attorneys who bought credentials, citing about seventy five patrons in his diploma scheme.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danniemora
Nicholas D. Clements
Abraham Lazinsky
Brooklyn
Clements
Rosalsky
Youngster Arrested in Ohio Bank Forgery Case
Springfield July 7 a twelve year old Leroy Evans is in the custody of the juvenile court on charges of forgery He is believed to be one of the youngest prisoners in Ohio and is accused of stealing a bank book and passing five forged checks prompted by his mother who had him arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield
Ohio
Leroy Evans
Dirigible Held at Long Island by Bad Weather
The British SR 24 dirigible will delay its return crossing due to adverse winds over Roosevelt Field Long Island. Ten crews endured hours of strain as water ballast was dumped to steady the craft, with takeoff postponed to shortly after dawn Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dirigible
Long Island
Mineola
N. Y
Atlantic Ocean
Roosevelt Field
Fiume clashes worsen French Italian tensions
Reports from Fiume recount new French Italian clashes with six killed and twenty wounded. French soldiers allegedly maltreated Italian children and fired on Italian grenadiers who remarked, as crowds gathered outside barracks. General Savy criticizes the disgraceful cheering for Jugoslavia but warns against generalizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Associated Press
Fiume
Giornale d'Italia
Gaziole
National Council of
France
Minority Aak War Day Repeal For Milo Beer
Five members of the House Judiciary Committee released a minority report urging repeal of the wartime prohibition act or at least lifting the ban on manufacture and sale of light wines and beer. They argue the enforcement bill exceeds the original act and oversteps constitutional limits while urging recognition of state powers in liquor regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
Congress
Volstead
Judiciary Committee
Wostead
Igoe
Missouri
Steele
Pennsylvania
Gard
Ohio
Dyer
Classon
Wisconsin
New York
Secret War Council Alleged Conducted Hidden Policy
Seven men formed a secret U S government behind closed doors dictating war time legislation and policy weeks before war was declared. Graham named Hollis Godfrey Howard Coffin Bernard Baruch Samuel Gompers Franklin Martin Julius Rosenwald and Daniel Willard as members of the advisory commission overruling the law and aligning with big business. A letter by Judge Gary warned the commission it was disregarding laws meant to regulate business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
Germany
Graham
House Committee
War Department
Council of National Defense
Hollis Godfrey
Howard E. Coffin
Bernard M. Baruch
Samuel Gompers
Franklin H. Martin
Julius Rosenwald
Daniel Willard
Council
Representative Reavis
Nebraska
Council Land Commission
Senate
House
Coffin
Congress
Gary
Peace Adoption Gains Approval in Berlin Vote
Berlin reports the Federal Committee approved ratification of the treaty. In London, Allies have not yet made official representations to the Dutch government on the extradition of the former German Emperor, though steps are in progress. Bonar Law declined to answer further questions in the House of Commons amid cheers from MPs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Géman
Bonar Law
House of Commons
Hindenburg appeals to Foch to block German Emperor extradition
Field Marshal von Hindenburg writes Marshal Foch asking support to prevent the extradition of the former German Emperor. He offers to place himself fully at the disposal of the Allied powers in the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copenhagen
von Hindenburg
Marshal Foch
Field Marshal Hindenburg Takes Responsibility for War Orders
A Copenhagen dispatch received in London reports that Field Marshal von Hindenburg sent a telegram to President Ebert asserting full responsibility for war orders and proclamations issued in the name of the former German Emperor. The message was dated Friday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Field Marshal
von Hindenburg
Ebert
Germany
Copenhagen
London
Wilson to Land in U S Today in New York Welcome
President Wilson arrives in New York tomorrow afternoon aboard the George Washington after returning from France. He will be greeted by Governor Smith Mayor Hylan and a large delegation including 10 000 schoolchildren and high officials before a brief Carnegie Hall address and a special train to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wilson
George Washington
France
Hoboken
Patrick Griffin
Marshal
Marshall
Daniels
Orly
Pennsylvania
Smith
Hylan
New Jersey
Secret Service
Manhattan
Hudson River
Carnegie Hall
Marguerite Wilson
W. G. McAdoo
U S France pact aims to guard France before League takes effect
Paris reports the United States and Great Britain have signed a pledge to aid France if Germany provokes unprovoked aggression. The pact, public after conclusion, may last until the League of Nations provides a sufficient guarantee. It does not obligate France but binds allies to aid as needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Petit Parisien
United States
Great Britain
France
Germany
League of Nations
League
America
England
Wilson
Lloyd. George
Argentina Votes for League of Nations Entry
Argentina’s Senate approved entrance into the League of Nations without reservations by a unanimous vote. The State Department received dispatches quoting Buenos Aires newspapers, noting Argentina becomes the first nation to assent through its parliament to the League covenant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Argentina
League of Nations
State Department
Buenos Aires
Wireless greeting blocked by weather for Wilson return
Weather halted plans to establish wireless telephone links between the George Washington and Washington as President Wilson returns from France. Secretary Daniels had planned the greeting, but with Tumulty in New York no station was set up. The George Washington signals arrival earlier than expected and Hoboken landing around 1 30 p m. A flotilla of small steamers was chartered to meet the transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniels
New York
White House
George Washington
Hoboken
New Allected Guard in Cell to Watch Hin
Harry S. New, jailed in Los Angeles for the murder of his sweetheart Miss Frieda Lesser, is described as highly nervous and despondent. A trusty is placed with him as his mother travels from Indianapolis to help with his defense. New claims he shot Lesser after she refused to marry him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
Harry S. New
Frieda Lesser
New
Lulu Burger
Glendale
Indianapolis
Miss Lesser
Senator New Denies Marriage Link in LA Murder Arrest
Indiana Senator New replies to Los Angeles murder arrest of Harry S. New claiming no marriage to Mrs. Burger ever occurred. He says he acted alone to make amends decades ago and has faced responsibility without shirking. The statement frames the affair as ended thirty years past and defends his public conduct.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Los Angeles
New
Harry S. New
Dirigible Set for Columbus to Cleveland Passenger Service
Aerial passenger service between Columbus and Cleveland is planned within two to three months. The A-4 airship, built in Akron, would operate with stops at Canton and Akron and make several daily trips between the two cities.
Woman of 60 on trial for murder in Chicago
Mrs. Vera Trepagnier, aged 60, stood trial in Chicago on July 7 for the May 5 slaying of Paul Frederick Volland, a commercial art dealer. She claimed Volland tried to defraud her of royalties on a miniature George Washington piece, and she fired after an insult amid dispute over settlement. Friends say Volland paid her more than due. Trepagnier formerly lived in New Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Vera Trepagnier
Paul Frederick Volland
President to Brief Congress on Peace Treaty Details
President Wilson plans to deliver a message to Congress Thursday covering broad lines of the peace treaty and conference work. The talk, about twenty minutes and 5000 words, will avoid detailed treaty provisions and be followed by committee scrutiny. He will confer with Foreign Relations experts and use a wireless link from aboard the USS George Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
U. S
Gorge
Washington
Associated Press
Conson
Congress
Wilson to address Senate on peace treaty and League
President Wilson will speak to the Senate at 12 15 p m Thursday on the peace treaty and the League of Nations in an open session preferred by the President. No definite travel schedule has been set for his nationwide speak tour, with a return to Washington anticipated tomorrow night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Naval Radio Station
New Brunswick
N. J
White House
Wilson
Carnegie
Senate
League of Nations
Mrr. Wilson
Columbus
Union Station
Secretary Lan sing to leave France after recall by Wilson
A Havas dispatch from Paris says Secretary Lan sing has been recalled by President Wilson and will depart France tomorrow, as conference circles report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Lansing
Havas
Paris
Wilson
France
Secretary Lansing to Return to United States by Mid July
An Associated Press dispatch dated June 20 reports Secretary Lansing expects to return to the United States around the middle of July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lansing
United States
Czecho Slovak Republic Receives Treasury Credit
Washington reports the Czecho Slovak republic receiving a $5,000,000 Treasury credit bringing total advances to $55,330,000 to the new government. Advances to the allies now total $9,459,525,981 of $10,000,000,000 authorized by Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
George Primrose Taken Ill in San Diego Hospital
George H. Primrose aged 66 once famed as a dancer with Primrose and Went is seriously ill in a San Diego hospital. A physician today said there is a chance for recovery. The news appears in a San Diego dateline dated July 7.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Primrose
ISE
San Diego
George H. Primrose
Primrose & Went
Primrose
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. S. Lands
East
USS
Navy
Army
Balloon Company
PENGH
Saloniki
Sokia
Smyrna
Athens
Pergamus
Savy
Jugoslavia
MILO
Hamilton
Defense Board
Ericted
Berlin
Federal Committee
Kaiser
Marshall and
McAdoo
U. S.-France
Harry
Cleveland
Canton
Akron
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!