Religion Factor: Wall Problems In India Decline of Hindooism
A sweeping critique of Indian religions argues that Hinduism degrades and enrages social life while Islam lags in modernization. It portrays Hindoo practices as obscene and corrupt, cites child marriage and widow remarriage bans, and praises Jainism and Sikhism for stricter ethics. It contrasts Muslim modernization at Aligarh with Hindu multifaith chaos and notes British reforms easing some abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bombay
India
Indian Empire
Burma
Assam
All
Vishnu
Earth
Valhalla
Hindoo
Siva
Hindoos
Aligarh
Imperial Council
Nuisance Complaint Over Cows and Roosters in Avondale
Warwick flat resident E. R. Russell filed a health board complaint against a neighbor on East Ridgeway Avenue alleging nightly crowing roosters and morning cow moos disrupting sleep. City officials investigated and found no city ordinance bars keeping cows or chickens within Cincinnati limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Gray
E. R. Russell
Warwick Flat
Avondale
Board of Health
East Ridgeway Avenue
Russell
Albert H Morrill
Woman Indicted for Smuggling Chesbrough Case
New York reports a federal grand jury indicted Mrs. Fremont B. Chesbrough, wife of the Chesbrough coastwise line owner. A hidden trunk compartment aboard the Kaiser Wilhelm II contained wearing apparel and invoices for a $23,009 pearl necklace, later turned to customs by her attorney. Chesbrough is said to be under restraint in a Pennsylvania sanitarium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Federal
Fremont B. Chesbrough
Chesbrough
Boston
United States District Attorney
District of New Jersey
Sisters of Charity Plan 100th Anniversary Celebration
The Sisters of Charity also known as Mother Seton's Daughters mark the 100th anniversary of the order in the United States with a high mass at the mother house in Cincinnati led by Archbishop Moeller. The order began in Emmitsburg Maryland in July 1809 and expanded to Cincinnati twenty years later under Bishop Edward Fenwick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisters of Charity
Mother Seton's Daughters
United States
Cincinnati
Moeller
Emmitsburg
Edward Fenwick
Mother Seton
Sisters of Notre Dame
Governor calls July 27 special session to tighten prohibition laws
Governor Camer proclamations for a special session on July 27 outline sixty five subjects with the main goal to strengthen prohibition laws. The move follows a Supreme Court ruling about social clubs holding Equorin and limits on local legislation to restrict this practice. The proclamation urges action to treat the stored contraband as illegal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montgomery
Ala
Camer
Supreme Court
Corporation sues over damaged pole at Plum and Berry corner
The Union Gas and Electric Company sues Adams Express in Justice Muller’s court over a pole knocked down when Adams team dashed into it. Union seeks damages. Suit filed yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union Gas and Electric Company
Adams Express Company
Muller
Plum
Berry
Adams Ema Company
Union Company
Harmon faces open rebellion over state appointments
Governor Harmon's dictatorial push to appoint subordinates spurs a board rift at the Ohio School for the Deaf in Columbus. Charles Campbell was named steward amid strong-arm pressure, while Lee J. Evans resigns, pledging resistance to Campbell and warning of further action. Evans vows to abstain from meetings if Campbell is installed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Columbus
Harmon
Ohio Institution For the Deaf
Charles Campbell
Brown County
Harry L. Apgear
Campbell
Lee J. Evans
Evans
Evan
Gear
Henee
Steward
Mayor Bond shifts plan on Paine law public service post
Columbus mayor C A Bond abandons appointing a director of public service on August 1 and will name a director of public safety instead. He may test the Paine law by challenging the board of control with one vote. W S Connor, a board of safety member, vows to remain in place until after Aug. 1 and will sue if removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diapatca
Commercial Tribune
Columbus
C. A. Bond
Public Service
Public Safety
Bond
Board of Control
Director of Public Safety
Cotell Pleads Guilty in 13 Year Stone Family Murder
Special Dispatch reports Romulus Cotell admitted guilt in the Summit county murder of the Stone family thirteen years ago. Cotell sought mercy to avert execution, aided by attorney Edwin F. Voria and Cotell's brother Jay A. Cote. Anson Strong faced theories of the crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Columbus
Romulus Cotell
Stone Family
Summit County
Jay A. “Cote
Or Sulbene
Edwin F. Voria
Cotell
Vorts
Anson Strong
Stone
Rie Io Ation
Republican Central Committee Update on Month End Activities
A terse bulletin from the Republican Central Committee hints at probable papers and plan updates on the last day of the month, signaling routine party organization steps without detailing specific actions or figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Central Committee
Ohio leaders hold conference on election board disputes
A meeting of a local committee discusses settling county issues on election board matters. The gathering aims to create a workable path for resolving gubernatorial questions. Brown notes Taft’s influence in candidate selection and the need for a trusted nominee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Broden
Brown
Taft
Penitentiary Alligator Incident Endangers Warden’s Son
A 10-year-old boy Lemmy, son of Warden Jones, was nearly crushed by an alligator in the penitentiary pond. His sister steadied him, pulling him away as the reptile lunged. Warden Jones, nearby, was shaken but saved. reporter notes future restrictions on his children visiting the prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Pridane
Columbus
Lemmy
Jones
Penitentiary
Sammy
Warden Jones
Work on Viaduct Starts by Condemning Property
The city begins condemnation proceedings to secure property for the Gilbert avenue viaduct. Funds will come from redeeming municipal bonds under the Longworth act, restoring the bond limit for new bonds. Court work could take two to three years with many notice procedures and 380 cases. Dublin street all property condemned, unused portions to become a park or playground.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gilbert Avenue
Dublin Street
Chauffeurs Charged in Auto Fixing Case at Country Club
Jesse Reiske, a former W. P. Anderson chauffeur, bound over to the grand jury in 500 bail. Frank Hoke, chauffeur for Joseph Rawson, fined 10 dollars and costs for fixing R H Mitchell’s automobile at the Country club. Magistrate Du mont presided as lawyers argued of a white chauffeurs league against black drivers. He called for an end to deranging auto machinery. Reiske testified to prior arrests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesse Reiske
W. P. Anderson
Frank Hoke
Joseph Rawson
H. Mitche
Dumont
Harry Probasco
Automobile Club
P. Lincoln Mitchell
Three Die and Two Hurt in High-Speed Collision
In Champaign Illinois an open switch caused a head on crash between southbound passenger train No 23 and northbound No 26 near Royal. Three men were killed W E Barker engineer Chicago Nelson Paulson fireman Vila Grove and F H Hollenbeck express messenger Chicago. Two were injured R Berger engineer Villa Grove and Oscar Thomas express messenger Chicago. No. 25 was on the siding to let No 23 pass at about fifty miles an hour. The No 23 engine was wrecked front end of the express car crushed. No 26 engine damaged little and no other injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Champaign
Ill
Chicago &Fastern
Illinois
Royal
Here
W. E. Barker
Chicago
Nelson Paulson
Vila Grove
F. H. Hollenbeck
R. Berger
Villa Grove
Oscar Thomas
Doctors to Have Outing for Boone County Medical Society
About seventy five Cincinnati physicians and friends will ride a special train to Union Kentucky next Wednesday for the Boone County Medical Society annual outing. The return will be the same night. The event will be a basket picnic with Dr W D Haines as toastmaster. Speakers include Dr Edwin Ricketts on the topic the Doctor and Dr S E Allen on Mr Dooley. A musical program will feature Tupman’s Band.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Union
Boone County Medical Society
W. D. Haines
Edwin Ricketts
8. E. Allen
Mr. Dooley
Tupman
Pneumatic Tube Mail Discussed by Cincinnati Industrial Bureau
The Industrial bureau directors hold a noon meeting to discuss pneumatic tube mail in Cincinnati. They aim to secure businessmen support to push the idea with Washington postal authorities and note Chicago promoters offered a free demonstration installation to the government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Industrial Bureau
Washington
Chicago
Mail clerk J P Holland arrested on tampering charge
Railway Mail Clerk J P Holland who covered the Owensboro to Russellville Kentucky run was arrested by Inspectors Hoaford and Griswold on the charge of tampering with letters. He will be taken before a United States commissioner today. Holland has served about five years and complaints were filed by persons who have been missing mail.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P. Holland
Owensboro
Russellville
Hoaford
Gris‘wold
United’ States
Holland
Trust's Tax Increase Could Hurt Independent Tobacco Makers
Richmond July 16 Independent Tobacco Manufacturers Association president Hugh Campbell says a tax hike would hit independents harder than the trust. He argues independents rely on limited tobacco leaf types and local markets while the trust controls many brands and could offset higher taxes, risking loss of competition and farmers' prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Richmond
Hugh Campbell
Independent Tobacco Manufacturers’ Association
Independent Tobacco
Trust
United States
Independent
Commissioner of ‘Corporations
Burley Tobacco
Commissioner of Corporations
Congress
Prs
Tobecco Trust
North Fairmount Improvement Association Meeting Recap
The regular meeting was held last night in Maccabee Hall on Carli Street. Routine business only was transacted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Fairmount Improvement Association
Maccabee Hall
Carli Street
Dayton man sues after slip on rain slick platform
A Dayton area man recounts a mishap on a train journey to Cincinnati. He avoided the conductor by pacing the train and claims a rain slick platform at a suburban station caused him to slip against a wooden railing and tear his trousers and coat. He seeks $500 and a lawyer, but declines the legal firm recommended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton
Cincinnat
Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune
Middletown
Proposed merger may be prevented by court action
A petition seeks to enjoin the merger of the Louisville & Nashville with the Louisville & Atlantic line from Versailles to Beattyville Kentucky. The L N plans to extend into Manchester and Hyden as coal fields expand, with Richmond citizens among few opposing voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville & Nashville
Louisville & Atlantic
Versailles
Beattyville
Richmond
Onle
Louisville & Nashville Road
Kentucky
Cincinnati
Vérsailles
Louisville
L& N
Manchester
Hyden
Willson
Still Fighting Viaduct Across City Landing
Receivers and Shippers prepare injunction suit against the L. and N. Railroad viaduct across the public landing from Broadway to Main Street. The railroad plans proceed under a city ordinance and work may start within sixty days. Secretary Dickinson’s ruling on license has no effect on their legal action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Receivers and Shippers
L. & N. Railroad
Receivers’ and Shippers’ Association
Broadway
Main Street
Dickinson
Railroad Notes and Outing Plans Highlight Local Lines
E B Brophy of New York representing the National Railways of Mexico visited Cincinnati on business. G T Bell of Montreal and several railroad officials were in town. The First Ohio regiment returns from Camp Perry to Cincinnati tomorrow. The eleventh annual railroad men outing and reunion is set for July 24 at Carthage Country club with a popularity contest among seven entrants and a program of stunts feasting and speeches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. B. Brophy
New York
National Railways of Mexico
G. T. Bell
Montreal
Grand Trunk Railroad System
Ohio Regiment
Cincinnati
Camp Perry
Stuart A. Allen
Southern
West Virginia
Carthage Country Club
Cc. H. Wiehe
Frank McGrath
Cincinnati Southern
John’ H. Bailey
J. C. Eby
McQueen
Big Four
A. D. Crigte
Pennsylvania
C. L. Landers
Bassler Prepares Two-Week Lake Erie Vacation
Forecaster Bassler plans a two week vacation to Lake Erie with family members. While he is away observer John Craig will oversee the weather office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bassler
Betake
Monnday
Lake Erie
Faction Rivalries in Mayor Nomination Duel
The piece details Democratic and Republican mayoral prospects with Alfred Cohen at Kennebunkport and John Weld Peck at Ogunquit amid a crowded field. It notes Markbreit’s health, Galvin’s law practice conflict, and a surge of candidate filings as the party committees prepare for a statewide picnic and speeches by Gov. Marshall and Gov. Harmon.
Judges of Federal Courts on Vacation
Summer vacation for the United States circuit court of appeals judges began yesterday. Judge Horace H. Lurton left for Hendersonville North Carolina to stay until late September. Judge Henry Severenge plans a retreat at Charlevoi Michigan. Judge John W. Jarrington will tour the East by train to Albany and then drive through New England toward the Maine coast for the summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
Horace H. Lurton
Hendersonville
North Carolina
Henry Severeng
Charlievoix
Mich
John W. J
Arrington
Albany
New En Country Riy
Berkahir Hills
White Mountains
Maine Coast
Shoemaker Julius Parchman Death Probed in Creek Incident
Coroner reports Julius Parchman a shoemaker died after diving in the West Fork creek on July 8. Witnesses say neck injury caused by immersion led to his death. investigation continues by the coroner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Parchman
Dremansae de
Coe Yest Bwartsell
West Fork
Parchmans
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