Traffic Rules and Growth Tied, Woeste Says
Judge Joseph H. Woeste of Municipal Court urged Lawyers' Club to fix traffic as Cincinnati’s growth hinge. He blamed poor traffic for lost retail revenue and suggested curb parking on hill routes 4:30 to 7 p.m., a one way Eighth Street eastbound, and ploughpaths to suburbs, plus clear enforcement. He argued good traffic boosts business, lawfulness, and city progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Joseph H. Woeste
Municipal Court
Lawyers’ Club
Chamber of Commerce
Cincinnati
Woeste
Eighth Street
Main Street
Bryn Mawr Receives 100000 Endowment Gift for Music
New York donor Howard L. Goodhart gives 100000 to Bryn Mawr for a 400000 endowment of the music department and a new auditorium named Marjorie Walter Goodhart Hall. The campaign totals 502000 pledged. Alice Carter Dickerman chair of music established in memory of Mrs William G. Dickerman. Judge Florence E. Allen speaks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Bryn Mawr
Howard L. Goodhart
New York
Department of Music
Goodhart
Marjorie Walter Goodhart
Alice Carter Dickerman
William G. Dickerman
New York City
Florence E. Allen
Supreme Court of Ohio
Briton Donates 44 Pints Blood Receives Honors
B. W. Bibble, a poor man, earned double honors on King George's birthday. He received the Order of the British Empire medal for public services in saving life and was elected a life member of the London Hospital board. Bibble gave blood for transfusion forty four times without pay, a pint each time, a service usually billed at 25 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
B. W. Bibble
Order of the British Empire
London Hospital
Bibble
German Reply to Allied Note on Disarmament Demands
Berlin reports President von Hindenburg will chair a cabinet session to discuss the Allied note on disarmament. The draft German reply denies a general staff and secret Reichswehr adjunctions and argues evacuation of Cologne is unrelated to disarmament. Compensations for factory destruction would come from the Dawes plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
von Hindenburg
World News Service
Luther
Cabir
Vonenburg
Reichswehr
Reich
Cologne
Silent Man
Military Control Commission
Germany
N. Y
Marshall Rite Is Simple One
The body of Thomas Riley Marshall lies at Crown Hill cemetery near James Whitcomb Riley. Simple ceremonies mark the funeral with a brief pastor's eulogy and Scottish Rite services, reflecting a humble spirit despite high office. Masonic rites conclude the humble burial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ind
Thomas Riley Marshall
James Whitcomb Riley
Marshal
Three Stumbling Blocks Stand in Way Of Anglo French Accord
London reports three core disagreements between Britain and France on the security pact. Briand claims British support, but Britain cites fundamental divergences over bid to obligate mutual aid, Rhine demilitarized zone rights, and arbitration treaties with eastern neighbors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briand
Johnl. Balderston
New York World News Service
London
Britain
France
Paris
Wever
Germany
Rhine
Poland
Tri
N. Y
Cleveland Whisky Plot Defense Ties Ungerleider To Case
In a Cleveland federal court the defense again pressed to tie Samgerleider, a Cleveland broker, to the Armand Drug and Candy whisky plot. Judge Westenhaver barred the line of questioning as testimonies from Copeland, Barnett, and Russell rebutted the conspiracy claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ungerleider
Gercae Press
Clevelan
Samgerleider
Armand Drug and Candy Company
J. E. Russell
Ohio
Merle B. Copeland
Warren E. Barnett
Westenhaver
Russell
Copeland
Barnett
John W. Harper
Prohibition
Harper
Samuel Ungerleider
Harry Grossberg
Grossberg
Armand
Columbus
Day
Bernsteen
National Prohibition
Haynes
Armand Company
Mabel Walker Willebrandt
Eight family slain as Lloyd Russell mortally wounds self
Russell confessed mortgage woes and fear of losing his home. Eight members of John Russell’s family were shot to death at their 229 Progress Avenue residence while his eleven year old niece escaped. Russell, wounded, is in Mercy Hospital and faces lunacy proceedings. Dorothy Russell provided key survivor testimony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton, Q
John Russell
Progress Avenue
Lloyd Russell
Mercy Hospital
Palmer
Russell
Epperson
M. F. Veraker
Rosa Russell
John Lowell Russell
Emma Russell
John
Julia Rose Russell
Lewis Russell
Richard Russell
Dorothy Russell
Julia
Dorothy
Heat wave tightens grip as schools face afternoon closings
The region swelters with a 98 degree peak as public schools may dismiss this afternoon if heat persists. City officials, including Acting Superintendent Edward D. Roberts, warn a continued heat spell could force afternoon closures next week. Four heat related incidents reported, including the death of grocer C A Batson and three others overcome by the heat. Irwin Krohn announces early opening of wading pools for relief and park rest areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. C. Devereaux
Edward D. Roberts
Roberts
C. A. Batson
Eastern Avenue
Edward Cornelison
Tifton
Central Union Station
General Hospital
Ethel Ewing
Robbins Street
Covington
Lytle Park
Barney Kennard
Oak Street
Elmwood Place
Spring Grove Cemetery
Ae Aone
Irwin Krohn
Treaty to Curb Arm Traffic Seems Assured
Geneva dispatch reports a near final treaty draft marking the first step in a broader disarmament program to be refined at the next League of Nations assembly. Britain signals support for a clause linking arms manufacture to international agreements, while issues on poison gas and publicity on production remain unsettled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League Assembly
Albion E. Johnson
New York World News Service
Geneva
League of Nations Assembly
Lord Onslow
Britain
Co-ordination Commission
Theodore E. Burton
Burton
Onslow
Washington
White House
N. Y
Heatwave Grips Nation as Temperatures Hit 100 Across Regions
Weather officials warn no relief soon as temperatures climb above 100 in multiple cities including Columbus 105 and Milwaukee 94. Heat deaths exceed sixty nationwide with Iowa Nebraska tornado damage and Indiana drought adding to the crisis amid ongoing hot spell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nebraska
Iowa
Indiana
Columbus
State House
Law graduates hear Fess on free speech and press
Senator Simeon D. Fess spoke at Memorial Hall for the Y M C A night law school commencement. Thirty nine students earned Bachelor of Laws while four graduates were women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simeon D. Fess
Memorial Hall
Senator Fess
Cecil H Gamble
Gilbert Bettman
Law School
Fess
Congress
Car Franchise To Be Ready Soon
City Council committee forecasts the revised traction franchise finished within the month with action expected. The plan may not operate before October 1 due to referendum and transfer steps. If approved riders could see lower fares, about 8 to 13 cents per ticket and 9 cents cash. Mayor Carrel declined comment until the 25 year 70 cent fare revision is complete.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hess
Citizens’ Committee
Hess
Carrel
Talkative Juror Triggers Mistrial In $5,000 Suit
Judge Hurley of Common Pleas Court declared a mistrial in the Edward McMeehan versus Harry E. Kuck case over alleged juror misconduct. McMeehan testified he spoke briefly with juror John Riddle about hot weather, not realizing he was on the panel. The judge rebuked the jurors and excused them after summing their duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurley
Common Pleas Court
Edward McMeehan
East
McMillan Street
Harry E. Kuck
McMeehan
James McMeehan
Kuck
Reading Road
Morgan Street
John McCauslin
John Riddle
Ashland man testifies in Marietta police killing trial
Robert Cornette of Ashland Ky on trial for shooting Patrolman Harrison Boyd testifies he was present at the scene but denies firing. He says he and W W Young and Harry Bramer planned a robbery of Hickson Auto and Thornilly Fruit before fleeing to Ashland. The case adjourned with state to cross examine tomorrow and a jury expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marietta
Robert
Red) Cornette
Ashland
Harrison L. Boyd
Cornette
W. W. Young
Harry Bramer
Cincinnati
Hickson Automobile Sales Company
Thornilly Fruit and Produce Company
Hickson
Bramer
Courrt
Shepherd Nurse Testimony in McClintock Trial
New York World reports June 4 that a nurse who tended William D. and a miss Gehling testified as the trial for Shepherd moves slowly. Prosecutors say Gehling’s evidence could show Shepherd’s financial distress and motive for the killing of William Nelson McClintock. Jury selection progressed with little advance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
New Chicago
Ing
William D
Robert White
Shepherdnr
Miss Gehling
3 State
Girl Murdered by Car Near Marianao Havana
Two men Ong a Chauffeur Rafael Leon and Pablo Hernandez are jailed in Marianao suburb charged with murdering a girl by forcing her to lean against a tree and driving an empty car into her. Hernandez says Leon hired him to transport the girl to Baracoa Beach. Leon and Encarnacion Casado Brito are named.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Havana
Ong
Marianao
Rafael Leon
Pablo Hernandez
Hernandez
Manuel Bonada
Leon
Baracoa Beach
Encarnacion Casa Do Brito
Candles at bier bend coffin burns in hot TIFFIN blaze
In TIFFIN OH on June 4 extreme heat of 98 degrees caused candles at the bier of Peter M. Harnish to bend and set fire to the coffin, which was destroyed. Family members rescued the body after parts burned and clothing consumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Tiffin
Peter M. Harnish
Plan to Seek Amundsen by Dirigible Drawn Up
Commander Lansdowne of the Shenandoah submits a Navy plan to search for Amundsen using airships. The plan would base at Spitzbergen with the Patoka preceding the Shenandoah, refueling at Putham England before reaching Spitzbergen to commence search flights. Estimated seventeen days for the Patoka to reach Spitzbergen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amundsen
Dirigible
New York World News Service
Washington
Lansdowne
Navy Department
Spitzbergen
United States
Lakehurst
Putham
England
Continuance of Hot Weather Is Government Forecast
The heat wave has held the eastern half of the country for five days with no relief expected for three to four days or longer. Washington registered 99 degrees as official highs and reported two more deaths and several prostrations, bringing fatalities to three and prostrations to about twenty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
East
Middle West
Mercury
Montana
Nebraska
Iowa
Indiana
Weather Bureau
Rocky Mountains
Columbus
Louisville
Milwaukee
New York
New Jersey
New England
Ohio
Michigan
Pennsylvania
Washington
Minneapolis
Kentucky
Connecticut
Minnesota
Tornadoes Devastate Southwestern Iowa Towns
In southwestern Iowa two tornado-like storms cause widespread destruction injuring several and killing a two month old baby daughter of Mr and Mrs Archie Hammond. A reporter described Yorkshire as ruined with uprooted trees wrecked houses and a collapsed store. The infant died after wind hurled her from her mother’s arms against a tree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Iowa
Yorkshire
Archie Hammond
Great Falls Hit by Four Inches of Snow in June
Great Falls Montana reported a four inch snow blanket on June 4. The wet heavy snowfall damaged trees shrubs and gardens but was considered beneficial to crops. It marked the only June snowfall in Great Falls since 1903.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Falls
Great, Falls
Mont
East
Middle West
Montana
Fourth Heat Wave Reaches 98 in Philadelphia June Fourth
The fourth straight hot day in Philadelphia hits 98 degrees at 5 pm, setting an all time record for June 4. The heat wave continues with temperatures in the nineties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Torrid Wave in Ohio Reaches Year High Temperatures
In Columbus Ohio on June 4 the sweltering heat worsened as a four day heat wave intensified. The state faced its highest temperatures of the year with schools closed due to the heat and blistering conditions continuing across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Hylan
Ohio
Columbus
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Commercial Tribune
The
Samuel Spewack
Riley
W. R. A. Hayes
Toledo
Druggan
Cecilesis
Gross
Ells ‘Y’ Law
Veniceman
Marietta (O
Shepherd
Van
Bier