French Belgian Premiers Agree Policy in Ruhr
French and Belgian leaders reach policy accord in Ruhr region linking aims with Allied unity. Officials anticipate a coordinated front shaping postwar plans and security posture in the area.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1923
Page
1
French and Belgian leaders reach policy accord in Ruhr region linking aims with Allied unity. Officials anticipate a coordinated front shaping postwar plans and security posture in the area.
Brussels reports a united Allied front on German reparations and Ruhr policy after a meeting between French Premier Poincare and Belgian leaders. The talks left open a joint reply to Germany while planning to study the new German note and a proposed international syndicate to exploit Ruhr monopolies.
Atlanta June 6. Ku Klux Klan leader Emperor William J Simmons unveils a three stage hierarchy with the Knights Kametia as the second order and plans for the Knights of the Golden Forest and Knights of the Midnight Mystery. He says thousands await advancement.
Racing full statistics for every horse entered at Latonia today will be found on pages 6 and 7.
London June 6 The new German note on reparations seeks to compel a conference. It does not address passive resistance or Ruhr evacuation. The dispatch says the note was sent to Ambassador Wiedfeldt in Washington and will be delivered to governments at 2 PM Thursday.
Alfred Marziano, head of a large counterfeiting plot, held on $10 500 bail after raids that seized millions of bogus government stamps whisky and champagne labels and printing plates. Jeff Conrad Robert Timroth Antonio Voulo Barnet Mitchell jailed on varying bails as authorities say the nationwide scheme aimed to flood markets with fake liquor using forged permits prescriptions and withdrawal notices.
Chicago police held suspect after the night robbery ended in the shooting death of Richard Tesmer an insurance adjuster and his wife. A man named Schlig is in custody with links to the case and police seek further leads including Jessie Marie Morelock. State’s Attorney Crowe vows harsh action if the woman is tried.
Frank Sinceri, 41, on bond for a statutory offense, was abducted from his home by a mob in Hollywood Hills. He was bound, gagged, and beaten with a wire until unconscious. A note blamed police and prosecutors, claimed no secret society ties, and said more offenders would be punished. doctors fear he may die.
Madrid reports the death of the noted Spanish painter Jose Parada y Santin on June 6. The artist gained recognition for his landscape and portrait works and contributed to cultural circles in Spain.
Harry Diamond was found guilty of murdering his wife Nettie Diamond near Gary Indiana and received the death sentence after a four hour jury deliberation. The state alleged he killed to gain wealth and pointed to her $17,000 cash and $35,000 in jewels. Diamond claimed a chauffeur named William Armstrong killed her in self defense.
A year old infant was hurled through the windshield during a collision at Pike and Lee streets in Covington. The car, driven by Frank Eltrup, 514 West Eight street, and passenger Al Litcher, 417 Pike street, sustained minor injuries. The baby received only a slight cut while all occupants were treated at home. Police cited wet streets as the cause.
Georges Barbot, a French aviator, attempted a Washington bound flight from Garden City New Jersey. A gust tipped his flivver over Mantua Creek causing a crash into a large oak. he escaped unharmed and plans to resume after a new wing is fitted. The craft had covered about seventy five miles.
Fourteen men were rescued after the Clyde liner Norfolk collided with a barge and tug near Locust Point. The barge and tug sank. other vessels aided survivors. Four rescued men were aboard the tug, ten on the barge, both recently left Locust Point to Broadway. The barge had replaced the ferry Samuel W. Smith. The liner headed for Norfolk and New York.
George E. Wilks former manager and book keeper at the Newbury Branch of Cleveland Trust confessed to taking funds from Cranwood Land and Realty Company and Cranwood estates. He allegedly forged checks and diverted deposit slips causing shortages estimated at 66000 and 900000 in total losses.
Two world seaplane records held by the Royal Flying Corps were broken by San Diego naval airmen on June 6 with National Aeronautical Association observers present. Lieutenant M A Schur shattered the duration record of 1 hour 34 minutes 51 seconds and aimed to stay aloft over thirteen hours while exceeding a 1000 mile distance. Lieutenants Earl Brix Arthur Brillings and Robert L Fuller set duration records with various loads.
London dispatch says a June 6 clash in Leipzig between Socialists and trade unionists and police left six dead and twenty-three wounded. Demonstrators shot at police, who fired back as the crowd fled and looted food shops during a protest over the high cost of living.
Racing summary from Latonia yesterday and past performances of horses entered today. Selections by Plaut, Savage and Clocker are detailed on pages 6 and 7.
Two Indianapolis youths on a midwest tour boarded side door Pullmans without plan or funds. Thomas James, 19, attempted to board a freight train in Gest street and Millcreek bottoms, his feet were severed by the wheels and he may die. Claude Speck, who aided him, jumped down to help. James was taken to General Hospital where both feet were amputated. his condition was critical.
A violent electrical storm near Dayton caused a powder mill blaze destroying the Grasselli Chemical Company’s powder building, the army’s largest dirigible was lost, and two workers died in related explosions as a P. and L. E. train passengers fled shattered windows from flying debris.
COSHOCTON Ohio June 6 William Maxwell 32 a lineman was instantly killed by lightning during a heavy electrical storm as he examined a truck motor in a garage. Fellow workers David Billman and Roy Gamerfelder were knocked unconscious.
Two men died and the Cardington United States Hardware Company plant was wrecked by an explosion this morning. N Hartwell and Pearl Akron, both Cardington residents, were killed after the blast toppled ends and collapsed the roof. Hartwell died in Delaware hospital and Akron in Columbus. Three other workers escaped serious injury while mixing explosives in a bucket.
Pittsburgh & Lake Erie train No. 685 traveling from Pittsburgh to Detroit passed Youngstown today with all windows on one side broken due to an explosion at a Grasselli powder plant near Lowellville Ohio. Report says lightning may have struck the plant. no injuries aboard the train.
A heat wave in Ohio ends with two deaths from weather and storm injuries. Nicholas Cavelich of Barberton perished from burns after lightning struck a barn near Newton Falls. his wife disappeared. Mrs Luigi Gadiena, 19, fainted from the heat and fell from a second story window in Cleveland.
Washington reports from American Minister at Peking Jacob Gould Schurman state there is no definite indication on when Americans and others held by Chinese bandits will be released. Harmony returns to the bandit camp. captives are not ill though spirit wanes. International Commission led by Brigadier General Connor left Peking for Lincheng with Representative Wainwright and others.
Western Union messenger Herman Taulker, 59, of 2029 Dunlap Street, was struck crossing Reading road at Burnet avenue by a speeding driver who fled the scene. A nearby motorist moved him to General Hospital. doctors say he is not in serious condition but will be kept for observation.
The Chinese Cabinet resigned today in Peking as government officials announced the move.
Oklahoma Governor J C Walton repudiates the Farmer-Labor Reconstruction League that elected him and calls a June 28 conference to form a broader Farmer-Labor movement. He announces doors open to all laborers and farmers while factions clash over league leadership and policy. The Shawnee era planks with cooperative marketing, elevators funding, and textbook aid are highlighted as supportive to unions and farmers.
Shriners in Washington select Kansas City as the 1924 convention city and elevate Conrad W. Dykeman of Brooklyn to Imperial Potentate. The procession, official appointments, and hospital trustees chosen, with parades and ceremonies, mark the event amid visits to President Harding and welfare exhibitions.
A Cincinnati Shriner, Noble W. H. Odell of the Syrian Temple, appeared at the White House with large ice tongs and a four inch square ice block, claiming he was delivering ice for President Harding. Doorkeepers and Secret Service confronted him. the intruder exited after officials recognized the prank.
The United States Army airship TC-1, largest of its kind, was destroyed by fire at Wilbur Wright Field Dayton Ohio after a lightning strike during a storm. Crewmembers Lieutenant Clyde Kuntz and ten others had just secured the ship after a test flight from Scott Field Illinois. injuries were suffered by Sergeant Harry Barnes and A Maranville Goodyear employee. A military board led by Lieutenant Scott W Hamlin investigates the accident.
Police in New York City and district attorneys pledged full cooperation with federal agents to enforce the Volstead Act after a conference on enforcement following the repeal of the state Mullan Gage law. Corporation Counsel Nicholson said accord was reached with United States Attorney Hayward and local officials.
Harfry Stremmell four year old son of Clarence Stremmell of 2022 El len street was injured last night when he fell from a second floor window. Physicians at the hospital say his skull and right leg are fractured and his condition is serious. The child climbed on a chair to look out the window and fell. He was carried to General Hospital with a passing motorist aiding in the transport.
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