Judge Bell to Rule March 12 In Jarrell Workhouse Case
In Cincinnati Common Pleas Court William Thorn dyke for the aggrieved Massie Jarrell argued a habeas corpus hearing over alleged illegal detention at the Workhouse as a disease suspect. Judge Charles S. Bell said a decision would be issued March 12, amid debate over arrests without warrants and Workhouse policies toward women prisoners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Thorndyke
Common Pleas Court
Massie Jarrell
Bell
Thorndyke
Col. Sherrill
Cincinnati
Autoist Denies Story of Cop in Cincinnati Traffic Court
Walter Metzger regional director of the United States Veterans Bureau faced a preliminary hearing on charges of driving through red lights twice in one day. Patrolman Leo Wolf testified against him, while Metzger and his passenger denied the accusation explaining lights and a confrontation at Peebles corner. The case will be scheduled for full proceedings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Wolf
Victory Boulevard
Postponed Charges Over Gas Tax Funds Salaries
A letter from William T. Calerdine of the Cincinnati Automobile Club claims illegal use of gasoline tax and automobile license funds to pay $74,000 in city employee salaries. City Manager Col. Sherrill calls it an accounting issue while awaiting an Ohio Attorney General opinion. Urner and Blau disagree on fund use for street repair only. A court suit or official ruling may settle the matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Calerdine
Cincinnati Automobile Club
Moses Blau
Calerdine
Blau
Col. Sherrill
Ohio
H. H. Kranz
Columbus
John D. Ellis
Charles O. Rose
City Council
Henry Urner
Mr. Blau
Taft Faces End On 21st Anniversary Of Inauguration
New York World News Service reports President Taft, now 72, gravely ill at his Taft home in Washington. Doctors say his condition is unchanged since yesterday, with fluctuating nourishment intake and moments of wakefulness. Acoma of days and years away from public life marks a stark contrast to the 1909 inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
William Howorah Taft
Theodore Roosevelt
Capitol
United States
Mr. Taft
Taft
Wyoming Avenue
Helen Taft Manning
Thomas A. Claytor
Francis Kt. Hagner
Reapes Justice
White House
Professor Fry and four relatives sued for alienation
Mrs Isabella Fry filed a $40,000 alienation of affections suit in Common Pleas Court naming her husband Spurgeon D. Fry's brother, his wife, sister, mother, and nephew all of Grand Vista Avenue as defendants. The suit claims they influenced Spurgeon D. Fry to abandon her in December after their June 27, 1924 marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Shipley Fry
Grand Vista Avenue
University of Cincinnati
Isabella Fry
Main Street
Common Pleas Court
Prof. Fry
Spurgeon D.fry
YY. M. CA
Bride and Prisoner Groom Iake Vows in Jail Ceremony
Catherine Schweitzer, 20, of 192 East Clifton Avenue, wed Felix Barbee, 22, a county jail inmate set to be moved to Columbus for a ten year robbery sentence. A crowd filled the jail receiving room for a bona fide ceremony with cameras and curiosity eclipsing typical attendance. Sheriff Anderson faced many requests for admission as spectators pressed to witness the unusual wedding before Barbee’s transfer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iake
Catherine Schweitzer
Clifton Avenue
Felix Barbee
Calhoun Street
Catherine
Barbee
Columbus
William M. Anderson
Aviators' Notice Air Belongs To Owner In Court Ruling
Willard Larason a sign painter at 8349 Wiswell avenue faced trespassing charges after painting near David Fite at 420 Carthage avenue. Municipal Court Judge A L Luebbers fined him one dollar and costs with the fine suspended, ruling that the air above an owner's yard is his property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Willard Larason
Wiswell Avenue
David Fite
Carthage Avenue
A. L. Luebbers
Luebbers
Nugent Arrest Possibly Mistaken Says Attorney
Prosecutor states investigation doubts whether the Miami arrestee is Raymond Nugent or bartender John E. Morris. Florida hearing delayed to March 6, with officials ready to prove identity to avoid Nugent’s extradition to Cincinnati or Toledo for murder charges. A private detective alleges Nugent recently seen in Miami Beach as a resort bartender with about $65,000 in his possession.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond “Crane Neck
Nugent
Florida
Cincinnati
Toledo
Nelson Schwab
Miami
John E. Morris
Fred Sperber
Albert Schwab
Cafse
Aeneas
Sper
Ae Schwab
Tallahassee
Schwab
James Riley
Indianapolis
Riley
Miami Beach
Witnesses named to plead for prohibition before House
The six witnesses announced to speak before the House Judiciary Committee tomorrow in favor of the Eighteenth Amendment include Samuel Crowther a New York economist Henry M Johnson a Louisville lawyer and real estate man C P Connolly of East Orange New Jersey Dr Daniel A Poling President of the International Christian Evidence Edward Keating editor of Labor and Patrick Callahan of Louisville Kentucky. The list was made public by Mrs Laura D Yost president of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union after a Legis lative Committee meeting of allied dry groups endorsing seven days of rebuttal allowed to supporters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House Judiciary Committee
National Conference of Organizations
Samuel Crowther
New York
Henry M., Johnson
Louisville
C. P. Connolly
East Orange
N. J
Daniel A. Poling
The
International Christian Bere Reven
Edward Keating
Labor
Colorado
Patrick Callahan
Laura D. Yost
Women’s Christian Temperance Union
Legislative Committee
Wetl
Grahaug
Philhelp
Hoover
Representative
Linthicum
Dem
House
Pierre S. du Pont
Wilmington
Del
W. W. Atterbury
Philadelphia
Pennsylvania
Hoover praised for handling present economic situation
Washington March 4. The first year of Herbert Hoover's administration was observed in the Senate with a laudation by Senator Fess and a critique by Senator Harrison. Fess praised Hoover's domestic and international policies, calling the handling of the economic situation the most outstanding achievement of a President in our time. Harrison challenged that view, accusing the administration of failing to solve big problems and hurting labor with its policies. he cited McNary-Haugen opposition and noted Fess’ role as an ally. Wheeler described Fess as amusingly illogical and criticized anti prohibition efforts amid the political clash. Hoover was praised for taking a sound view and appointing a strong law enforcement commission.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Herbert Hoover
Senate
Fess
Harrison
Hoover
The
Mississippian
Herbert
Eaver
Ohio
Wheeler
Law Enforcement Commission
Governor Huey P Long Apologizes For Pajama Reception
New Orleans March 4 Governor Huey P Long apologized to Commander Lothar von Arnauld de la Periere of the German cruiser Emden after receiving him in green silk pajamas and a lounging robe. Long, who lacked formal morning wear, dressed in striped trousers and frock coat with a gray felt hat to board the Emden and extend apologies for the indecorous attire. He said he was hurt and sought to explain to the Consul.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Louisiana
Emden
New Orleans
Huey P. Long
Billy
Lothar von Arnauld de la Periere
Gov
Four Armed Men Bank Robbery at Silverton National Bank
Four unmasked bandits entered the Silverton First National Bank of Norwood branch and robbed the cashier after forcing three women employees and four customers to their pistol points. They escaped in a car with $3,230.27, insured against loss. The attackers also previously kidnapped clothing store owner David M. Schwartz and seized his car, later abandoning it for the bank theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Silverton
First National Bank of
Norwood
Norwood First National Bank
David M. Schwartz
Clothier
Beechwood Avenue
Reading Road
California Avenue
Schwartz
John Jacobs
W. W. Warner
Riley Road
Burns Road
Wyoming
Jacobs
Harry F. Friedhoff
Mr. Friedhoff
Fred Detmer
C. R. Smith
Nick Drescher
J. M. Corcoran
Anna Kirkhoff
Martha Beck
Adeline Rowe
Miss Kirkhoff
French River Flood Kills 100 In Moissac Flood
Reports from Montauban indicate the Tarn embankment breach at Moissac killed about 100 people as floodwaters swept through the town. In Villemur, 600 workers were stranded in a spaghetti factory but were saved as four days of rain ended. The floods, described as the greatest in a century, devastated the Tarn and Garonne valleys, with multiple fatalities and millions of francs in damage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montauban
France
Havas
Moissac
Toulouse
Villemur
Tarn
Garonne
Treil
Hoover Seeks Tariff Push to Curb Unemployment
President Hoover and Cabinet leaders pressed for swift tariff passage and a robust public works program to reduce 3 million jobless. Secretary Davis accused Senate inaction of prolonging unemployment while urging use of 50 million for public buildings. Mitchell rejected Red scare charges and a Communist funding claim, amid talk of a 1921 style national unemployment conference.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Hoover
Senate
Davis
Robert F. Wagner
Dém
N. Y
Mr. Davis
Doles
Newport Edict Ends Drunk Charge Practice Shift in Newport
Drunkenness charges are eliminated in Newport with new policy directing arrests for disorderly conduct instead. Safety Commissioner James Fuller criticizes drunkard compensation and jail crowding, noting officers will be paid $5 per arrest under state law. Early arrests include Edward David, William Nieman, Thomas Kelly, and Andrew Lumpkin. Judge Alfred Maybury adds $5 to court costs to fund officer fees. Newport plans suit for $75,000 in liquor-case fees since 1922, following Covington’s approach. Continued on third page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport
James Fuller
Fuller
Edward David
William Nieman
Thomas’ Kelly
Cincinnati
Andrew Lumpkin
Alfred Maybury
Newport Police Court
Newport Police Department
Raymond Murphy
Charles Charles
Campbell County’ Fiscal Court
Covington
Kenton County’ Fiscal Court
Lillian Russell’s Daughter Demands One Third of Moore Estate
New York report says Dorothy Russell Calvert will seek a third of the Alexander P. Moore estate, including Lillian Russell relics and a Christy portrait, claiming a $1,000 bequest plus rights to linen, jewels, silver. Executors of the Union Trust Co. said to prepare the will copy and allotment. Other listed bequests include Paul Livermore $10,000 and Mrs Caruso unnamed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lillian Russell
Alexander P. Moore
New York
Howard Chandler Christy
Dorothy Russell O'Reilly Calvert
Spain
Christy
Enrico Caruso
Pittsburgh
Moore
Sun-Telegraph
Union “Trust” Company
Queen Victoria
Caruso
Paul Alexander’ Livermore
Jesse Livermore
Dorothy “Russell Calvert
J¢ske ‘Sutherland
Temperatures and Weather Across States and Cities
The article provides a regional forecast for Ohio Kentucky Indiana Tennessee and West Virginia noting fair and warmer conditions with chances of light rain in parts and cloudier and milder trends into Thursday and Friday. A table lists current temperatures highest readings and last twenty four hour precipitation for cities including Eastport Louisville Boston Albany Cleveland New York Detroit Atlanta Nashville and more with a March 4 1930 record section and a comparison to prior years showing highs lows humidity and rainfall amounts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Indiana
North
Tennessee
West Virginia
Eastport
Louisville
Boston
Nashville
Albany
Cleveland
New York
Detroit
City
Wash
Orleans
Kan
Galveston
Maha
Pittsburgh
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rattle Glooto
Gase
Cincinnatian
Professor Fry
Unys
Graham
Prohibition
Pajamas Verboten
Silverton Bank
Associated Press
Ruth Elder
Walter Camp
Fla
Secretary of Labor
Brookhart
Rep
House of Representatives
Mitchell
A Follette
Wis
la Follette
Department of Justice
Department
Harding
Labor Department
EDICT