Borah Seeks Immediate Tariff Test On Flexible Clause
The Senate adopted Borah’s resolution to direct the Tariff Commission to compare production costs at home and abroad for items including footwear, furniture, cement and agricultural tools. Borah warned the $16 million annual cement cost could fall on farmers, as the debate touched on Cuban cigars and parcel post duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Customs Service
Senate
Tariff Commission
Borah
Rep
Idaho
Enator Borah
Crite
Bingham
Conn
House
Ways and Means
Brown
United States
Cuba
Hawley
Ore
Power Profits Questioned by World Conference
Frederick M. Sackett, the American Ambassador, told World Power Conference delegates that no other industry sells to consumers at fifteen times the cost of production. Samuel Insull urged price adjustments and criticized government utilities, but his protest was not heeded as the embassy released the speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Frederick M. Sackett
World Power Conference
Samuel Insull
Chicago Corporation
Insull
United States
Insull Had Been Called To Statements They Contained. Mr. Insull
Mr. Sackett
Mr. Insull
Byrd's Polar Ships Reach New York Harbor Welcome
Admiral Richard E. Byrd returns after completing sixteen months in Antarctica and conquering the South Pole. Mrs Byrd joins him aboard a tug from the Battery as Antarctic ships approach Highlands New Jersey. A triumphal parade with 3000 troops into Broadway and a City Hall welcome follows at quarantine tomorrow morning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Richard E. Byrd
Air Ang
South Pole
North Pole
Theodore Roosevelt
Africa
Antarctica
Byrd
Highlands
N. J
Governor’s Island
Atlantic
Broadway
Financial District
City Hall
Maniac Slayer Still At Large In Queens War on Fear
Police manhunt in Queens with about 700 officers patrolling secluded areas. Aims to trap the homicidal maniac who vows to kill thirteen more people and a woman tonight. Two suspects detained near College Point and Jamaica Station, but released after a witness failed to identify them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Queens
Maning
College Point
Jamaica
John J. Gallagher
Elizabeth King
Mulrooney
Cross Continent Twice In Record Flight
Jacksonville flier William S Brock and Edward F Schlee completed a coast to coast round trip in 31 hours 58 minutes elapsed, 30 hours 44 minutes airborne, setting a new fastest Atlantic to Pacific run with refueling stops in Tallulah Louisiana. They started in San Diego and landed in Jacksonville after refueling. In separate note, Navy Lt Apollo Soucek reportedly exceeded his seaplane altitude record, but the mark not official due to barograph calibration and new federation rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
Louisiana
William S. Brock
Edward F. Schlee
Jacksonville Municipal
San Diego
Cal
Tallulah
Atlantic
Pacific
Washington
Apollo Soucek
United States Navy
National Aeronautic Association
Soucek
Federation
Aeronautique Internationale
Chicago Gunman Vouches He Worked for Jake Lingle
In Criminal Court the gunman on trial proclaimed he worked for Jake Lingle as detectives testified about the case. Detective Drury described arresting the suspect on a downtown street and recovering a concealed revolver. The proceedings touched on Lingle's alleged gang connections as officials and aldermen debated policing and liquor law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Jake
William Drury
Kissane
Jake Lingle
Lingle
John Howe
Drury
Arthur F. Albert
John H. Alcock
Thompson
Ruessell
Alcock
Lincoln
Jacob M. Arvey
Illinois
Congress
Elephant Is Barred as Weapon in Court Case
Chicago reports Amy Kingswell recounts King’s acts including knives and a bull whip. She says he struck her with an elephant during a failed romance and marriage proposal. The court admonished King for his theatrical acts and ordered ten dollars plus costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy
Chicago
Amy Kingswell
Wayman King
King
Dawes Singles Out Chicago Crime Talk As Futile
Charles Gates Dawes, former Vice President and current ambassador, arrived in Chicago to help pick sites for the 1933 Century of Progress Exposition. He condemned chatter about crime cleanup, saying Chicago will move with action and stays a great city. He predicts the naval treaty will be ratified and declares opposition to unnecessary talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Charles Gates Dawes
Court of
Evanston
England
Japan
United States
Red Man Chief Is Held in Theft Charge
George W. Hoffman, Great Chief of Record of the Maryland Improved Order of Red Men, was held on a warrant charging larceny of $3,133 from the organization. The arrest followed a complaint by Samuel T. Mason, Grand Sachem of the Maryland Red Men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
George W. Hoffman
Maryland Improved Order of Red Men
Samuel T. Mason
Maryland Red Men
Louisville Man Is Held On Train Attack Charge
Miss Leila Mae Stiles of New York City and Sterling Ewald, 28, of Louisville, were aboard the Baltimore & Ohio National Limited when Ewald allegedly assaulted and locked himself with Miss Stiles in a rear compartment. Train personnel and railroad police intervened at Storrs Station to rescue the woman after Ewald resisted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisville
National Limited
Baltimore & Ohio Lines
Union Central
Cincinnati
Leila Mae Stiles
New York City
Sterling Ewald
Miss Stiles
Ewald
Storr’s
West End
Fred Baer
Edward Stoltz
Earl Stiers
City Police
Local Bankers Weigh Bid for Cosmopolitan Assets
A group of local bankers and capitalists consider forming a holding company or pooling funds to bid on the Cosmopolitan assets. An appraisal of mortgage loans and collateral will begin today to determine viability and whether depositors can be paid dollar for dollar. State banking authorities will require proof of immediate or timely payment if bids proceed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cosmo Se Ill
Dry Sleuth Denounces Official Corruption
Thomas F. Rice, a former prohibition investigator, quit then accepted a promotion with a raise, later resigning again and denouncing graft in enforcement. He says he is done with prohibition enforcement and has a civil service path toward senior attorney roles. The episode centers on his public letter urging Commissioner James M. Doran to resign and face Senate scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry M. Friend
New York World News Service
New York
Prohibition
Albany
James M. Doran
United States Senate
Rice
New York World Office
William Travers Jerome
Department of Justice
United States
Prohibition Bureau
Washington
Doran
Lady in Her Bath Faces Police Siege on Arrest Day
Chicago June 18. Mrs. Caroline Czarnecki resisted arrest by four officers who arrived while she was bathing. After a standoff with a revolver and insults, a tear bomb was used and reinforcements arrived. She surrendered after a disorderly conduct charge was noted by the desk sergeant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Caroline Czarnecki
Gallant Fox
Quest is Swain for Men Lost in Lake Erie
Toledo, June 18. Coroner Frank G. Kreft will begin an official inquiry Thursday into the Lake Erie speed boat accident that killed eight men from Toledo after leaving for Pelee Island. The missing include Charles Nants and his son Herbert, Frank Miller, Henry Hambbach, Franklin Jones, Arthur Kruse, John Myers, and others. The boat was recovered and Coast Guard searches continued amid rough seas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Pelee Island
Lake Erie
Frank G. Kreft
John Liptack
Coast Guard
Liptack
Marblehead
Kreft
Charles H. Nants
Internal Revenue
Herbert
Frank Miller
Henry Hamnbach
Franklin B. Jones
Election Board
Arthur Kruse
John Myers
George P. Hahn
Morrow Victory Tops New Jersey Wet Drive
Dwight W. Morrow wins a landslide in New Jersey key in the wet movement. White House backs the Republican nominee as barring a shift, Morrow appears set for the Senate in November influencing dry election dynamics nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elliott Thurston
New York World News Service
Washington
Dwight W. Morrow
New Jersey
Senate
White House
Morrow
Prohibition
Dwight Morrow
Man Spanks Woman Driver After Crash Near Hanford
Mrs Merle Fitting says John Sorder drove up and spanked her after a collision. Sorder, 44, says he will be tried after she had him arrested. The court will decide if the spanking was justified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanford
Cal
John Sorder
Merle Fitting
Sorder
Schroeder Alive Confirmed by Wife Admission in Indiana
Mrs Leah Schroeder told Sheriff Winkler that Harold P Schroeder her husband is alive. She admitted receiving two letters from him in early June at Nashville Tennessee, days after a charred body was found in Schroeders burning car near Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
Leah Schroeder
Winkler
Marion County
Ind
Harold P. Schroeder
Nashville, Tenn
Schroeder
Indianapolis
City Council votes lights for Johnstone Place and more
Mayor Russell Wilson did not vote as council backed boulevard lights on Johnstone Place. Edward T. Dixon attended as attorney for a Burnet Ridgeway district business area. planning officials oppose the change. A cement sidewalk project on Lower River Road was approved and $667,500 in bonds for public improvements including UC funding and traffic lights were authorized.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russell Wilson
Johnstone Place
East
Walnut Hills
Edward T. Dixon
Burnet and
Ridgeway Avenues
Council
D. Downs
City Planning Commission
Lower River Road
Anderson Ferry Road
Fennimore Street
University of Cincinnati
Clarence
Primary results hint at Republican Senate race shifts
New Jersey primary results with twenty four districts missing show Dwight W. Morrow and Franklin W. Fort leading in early returns while Joseph Frelinghuysen trails as voters consider Prohibition repeal trends. Ambassadors and forecasters note a heavy influence toward J. Hamilton Lewis in Illinois and a national tilt toward a new leadership as the Prohibition issue sways states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Morrow
Anti-Saloon League
Hoover
Franklin W.fort
Frelinghuysen
Morrow
New Jersey
Newark
N. J
Regional Weather Summary for Ohio and Nearby States
The report shows Ohio with mostly fair skies and a touch warmer trend, and chances of showers in the next two days. Kentucky and Tennessee look fair with possible showers and little temperature change, while Indiana and West Virginia trend toward fair and warmer or partly cloudy conditions. A table records current, high, and last 24 hour precipitation across multiple cities, noting June 18, 1930 data with temperatures, wind, and rainfall details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Tennessee
Indiana
West Virginia
Eastport
Louisville
Boston
Nashville
Albany
Cleveland
York
Tetroit
Atlanticc
S. S. Marie
Chicago
Jacksonv
Duluth
Atlanta
St. Louis
N. Orleans
Kansas City
Galveston
Omaha
Pittsburgh
D.m
N.W
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presidential
Idahoan
D. Harold Oliver
Dagrett Deeea Ingall
Kentuckian
Chicago Power Cor
Bay
Maniac
Brock
Schlee
Ungle
MR. Dawes
TAK
Farm Board
Treasury
Mellon
Éeach
Alexander Simpson
Eben S. Draper
William M. Butler
Massachusetts
James Hamilton Lewis
Ruth Hanna McCormick
Wilson
Mayor’s Street
Ambassador’s
J. Ham
Ilton Lewis
Washington Forecasters
Vision New Leader
Franklin W. Fort. Joseph
Eee Reese
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