Cincinnati University grants 38 faculty appointments
The University of Cincinnati announced 38 new faculty appointments and approval for President Hicks to confer degrees on 550 graduates. Commencement is set for June 13 with a homecoming on campus.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1925
Page
3
The University of Cincinnati announced 38 new faculty appointments and approval for President Hicks to confer degrees on 550 graduates. Commencement is set for June 13 with a homecoming on campus.
Court calendar shows negotiations for today in rooms 1 through 9 under judges Caldwell Lond Hoffman Struble Hurley and Marx. Listed cases include Anderson vs Burns Cincinnati Abattoir Games vs Schuster Russell vs Rowe Burns vs Luedeke Bos ton vs Helwig Smith vs Secrist Travis vs American Railway Express Langenecker Paper vs Sunrise Baking Dix vs McWilliams Brown vs C Brown L N R R Co Valin vs Curley Kelly vs Stonekling Layman Co vs Miami Auto Sales Ratterman vs Ulrich Mobley vs Canfield Piano Foley vs Savin Fontaine vs Savin Wild vs Savin with various times from 9 to 10 o clock.
The Board accepted resignations from Helen Skinner hygiene instructor Louise Kreimer School of Applied Arts Emily Hohl stenographer College of atmo and merce John H. Davis Baldwin Fellow History and Grace M Little secretary to the Dean of Women.
United States Judge Hickenlooper said he recommended parole to the Parole Board for Cincinnati policemen and city agents sentenced in a federal graft case. He wrote the letter after sentences were imposed, arguing their enforcement efforts and citizen protection justified parole when eligible.
The Norwood Republican Central Committee filed the regular party ticket with the Elections Board listing Harry H. Baker as Mayor Walter N. Lindsay as Vice Mayor W R Locke as Auditor William F. Richter as Treasurer Orville F Dwyer as Solicitor Albert E Ellis as Councilman at large George M Ray Clifford A Steding as Councilman First Ward Alfred Fairhead as Councilman Second Ward and Jacob Stricker Jr as Councilman Fourth Ward The Republican Independents ticket was filed earlier.
The Public Utilities Commission refused to rehear the Cin cinnati Traction Company's protest against Edward A. Carley operating as the Norwood Bus Company. The decision was announced in Columbus on June 2.
Howard Conley a 22 year old of 1208 Jackson street pleaded guilty to unlawfully operating a stolen auto and received an indeterminate sentence to Mansfield Reformatory. Rev Arthur C Pope testified Conley had reformed after a prior fall. Prosecution said the trio stole the Sauer car on March 13 1925 from Third and Walnut.
A 1924 suit against Post Publishing Company questions if a corporation can be liable for damages caused by a sub contractor. Bernard Schickling seeks 20000 for injuries to his son Joseph, 10, struck by a Meader driven paper route car on May 26 1924 at Highth and Melvin streets. The court postponed trial awaiting judge Hurley's ruling on employee status.
A jury in Judge Ryan's Criminal Court convicted Clifford Carter, 28, of 2907 Ashland avenue, of second degree murder in the killing of William Johnson, 2920 Ashland avenue, on April 29, 1925. George Kendall alias George Miller received a year for receiving stolen goods. Michael McHugh was released on habeas corpus and had previously been sentenced to one to seven years in a reformatory in 1915, sentence suspended.
In Mendel Levine murder or suicide case at J Marquis Superior Court the 12 jurors could not reach a verdict after two hours fifteen minutes of deliberation last night and were sent home until 9 this morning. Edith Levine seeks $10 000 policy plus interest from Travelers Insurance. retrial ordered after November jury hung.
Attorneys Gilbert Bettman and Alphonso Riesenberg for the Gasoline Curb Pump Association said arrangements for testing police authority over orders to remove sidewalk pumps were under way. About 100 garage and business owners faced June 1 deadlines after police warned months earlier following accidents and unsightliness. Cases were postponed to June 23 as defendants pursue injunction against enforcement.
A truckload of fireworks exploded while being loaded at a McKees Rocks storage house near Pittsburgh. Two workers died Frank Artzberger and Edmard Simons and several others were injured as multiple blasts shattered windows within two blocks. The four story warehouse shook but a large stack of fireworks remained intact.
Oklahoma City police report the Santa Fe passenger train No 6 derailed by a rail disconnection. No injuries occurred as investigators suspect robbery motive but the robbers fled after the wreck.
Judge Stanley C Roettinger offered Joe Davis a reform school term after convicting him of house breaking and stealing $60 in clothing from Frank Bowling's home. Davis preferred the penitentiary for smoking, but the court granted the reformatory term of five years and dismissed co defendant William Patterson for lack of evidence.
The Canadian steam trawler Blair off Halifax was seized at the eastern entrance to Island Sound with a liquor cargo valued at 110000 dollars. Captain Charles Mood and eight crew members were arrested.
Mayor Kelly files a slander complaint in Commons Pleas Court seeking 10000 damages against Rev W S McBirnie of First Congregational Church over a May sermon attacking him. The case follows a campaign to clean up Hamilton and a governor disputed charges leading to Police Chief Clements' removal and appeal.
Judge Caldwell of Common Pleas Court reversed the October 23 1924 conviction of Edward Neihard an undertaker from Harrison Pike Sheartown for unlawfully possessing liquor. The reversal found the North College Hill Liquor Court verdict against the weight of the evidence.
Kenneth Klaiber a nine year old seeks 10000 damages from Sam Mirleseno claiming his right arm skull and ribs were broken by a car at Walnut and East McMicken February 5 1925. The suit alleges unlawful speed of thirty miles per hour.
A list of 195,445 to 195,459 suits shows filings including damages claims against Nat Galley, Henry Urquehart foreclosure, multiple divorces and custody, alimony, and real estate matters. Notable cases: Pearl Watts vs Percy Watts for divorce, Kenneth Klaiber vs Sam Mirleseno for 10000 in damages, Bejamin Wheatley vs Thomas Cordy for 1595 damages, and the Diocese of Southern Ohio mortgage authority.
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