Blakely Bristles Up On Fling At Editor
A heated Americanization Executive Committee hearing led by Judge Hollister at the American House debated alleged antiwar remarks by George Eisler. Tarvin supporters clashed with Eisler backers as witnesses were cross examined amid sharp exchanges and adjournment threats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blakely
United States
Howard C. Hollister
American House
A. Se. Tarvin
Covington
George Eisler
Americanization Committee
Tarvin
Eisler
Stephens L. Blakely
Hollister
Judge Hollister
John Ari Lloyd
Dudley Outcast
R. J. Condon
David Philipson
Fa. Goodwin
Federal
C. B. Wilby
Cincinnati
John B. O'Neal
Weather Across States Shows Rain Warmth and Storms
Weather outlook lists Ohio rain and warmer Sunday with possible rain Monday and cooler. Kentucky expects showers and likely Sunday morning storms. Indiana sees showers and thunderstorms with clearing and cooler by Monday. West Virginia forecasts rain Sunday and Monday, warmer. Temperature readings from stations show highs around 66 to 72 and varying precipitation. Cincinnati record for March 15 1919 notes morning rain and afternoon cloudiness with a low.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Indiana
West Virginia
O'Kaneas City
Boston
City
New Orleans
Babe
Omaha
Galveston
Denver
Nashville
Ecient
Francisco
Memphis
Winnipeg
Cincinnati
Novel style show opens to public in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Merchant Tailors and Designers Association will present a men's style show at the Hotel Linton on Tuesday. Designers from the Middle West will attend as the annual exhibit goes public for the first time. Cincinnati was selected to host the next convention of the International Association of Tailors Designers.
Millions Paid to Angle Dam on Last Day
Tax deadline in Cincinnati ends with a record last day as 10 500 returns filed and receipts exceed 10 million dollars. Acting Collector McGrath praised smooth operations and predicted 56 000 to 60 000 returns from the district. Big checks of 1 000 000 plus were reported. many taxpayers paid small amounts cheerfully.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angle Dam
Cincinnati
McGrath
Downtown Merchants Push Fountain Square Loop Terminal
Retail Stores Association and downtown business leaders pressed for Fountain square as the main loop terminal for the Rapid Transit plan. They argued the heart of Cincinnati, within a few blocks of Fountain square, houses the great hotels, major shops, banks, and offices generating about half the city's taxes. Opponents signaled likely opposition if the terminal moved away from Fountain square.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowvy
Rapid Transit Commission
Retail Stores’ Association
Chamber of Commerce
E. W. Edwards
Cincinnati
Bankers
Fountain Square
George Golde
Det
Asl
Retail Stores Association
Dixie Terminal
Neces
Brave Ruth Bridge Honored With Town Parade
Franklin Ohio plans a local holiday and parade to honor Ruth Bridge a John Hopkins Red Cross nurse who returned from nearly two years in France She served with Base Hospital No 18 near the Toul sector faced front line danger and was cited for bravery under fire The town will also salute other returning soldiers and sailors with an oration and public reception
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Bridge
John Hopkins
Red Cross
France
No. 18
Toul
Chateau Thierry
Villers Sur Marne
German submarine U-48 sunk after escape attempt
The German submarine U-48, pursued by a destroyer while fleeing Ferrol Spain, was sunk outside Ferrol Roads. The crew was saved after the submarine sought refuge and had its weapons removed. The U-48, interned in Ferrol in March 1918, has a prior report from Bermuda in 1907.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Ferrol
Spain
Havas
Madrid
Antalo
Bermuda
National Prohibition Opponents Form Nationwide Group
The Association Opposed to National Prohibition announced in New York its aim to render the eighteenth amendment inoperative. Incorporators include Percival S. Hill Joseph W Harriman and Michael Friedsam. Plans call for branches across forty three cities with mass meetings on April 19 and a national convention in early June.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Percival S. Hill
American Tobacco Company
Joseph W. Harriman
Harriman National Bank
Michael Friedsam
B. Altman & Co
Twines Staven
Congress
Raid of illicit still on Purley Baker Farm in Alabama
March 15 Montgomery Alabama Dr Purley A Baker of Westerville Ohio General Superintendent of the Anti Saloon League and an official of Black Belt Farms Company says a raid on an illicit distillery on land owned by the company near Montgomery led to a negro being taken into custody and the destruction of two gallons of whisky and forty gallons of mash. Baker discusses possible condemnation and sale of the land under state law and notes sale only if the owner has guilty knowledge of the illicit operation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Purley A. Baker
Westerville
League of America
Black Belt Farms Company
Lowndes County
Baker
Fifty Million in Chicago Tax Payments Reported
March 15 Chicago reports about 50 million dollars received at the Collector of Internal Revenue First Illinois District office for federal income tax payments from corporations and individuals. Estimated district tax for the year ranges from 400 to 500 million with around 250 000 returns filed. Last year’s collections were 260 million on 220 000 returns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Internal Revenue
Illinois
Smietank
Mag AZ Magazine Sports Section Delivers Today
All sporting news appears on pages 8 and 9 of the magazine section, signaling a concentrated rundown of scores, highlights, and game updates. The spread covers major leagues and local matchups with timely summaries and notable performances.
League Plan Tied to Final Peace Treaty Warns Officials
Paris March 15 President Wilson confirms no change to the plan to link the League of Nations with the peace treaty. Washington reports the preliminary armistice may omit the league, while the final treaty will include it along with boundary details and other terms agreed by the victorious powers. Senator Cham berlain opposes Ishii's proposal amid racial discrimination questions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Wilson
League of Nations
Washington
Altho
Tumulty
New York
League
Germany
Senate
German Cargo Fleet Turned Over to Allies
Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board denies rumors in Parliament about offering equitable freight rates to German shipowners for their vessels. He states the United States Shipping Board works with the Allied Maritime Transport Council and has not received or forwarded any proposal to credit hire of German ships to Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Hurley
The
Shipping Board
London
Associated
Germany
Associated Powers
Paris
United States Shipping Board
Allied Maritime Transport Council
Rosslyn Wemyss
Great Britain
von Brauch
Admiral Wemyss
Chamberlain declares war preferable to loss of rights
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon told the Mississippi Society that defeat of the peace treaty and another war would be preferable to surrendering fundamental American rights. He attacked Viscount Ishii's proposal to make racial discrimination an international issue and warned of three outlawed nations if Japan joins the league. He urged frank discussion of these questions and readiness to meet perils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Chamberlain
Oregon
Iast Senate
Mississippi Society
Viscount Ishii
League of Nations
Japan
League
Germany
Russia
Senators cite mistreatment of soldiers in cattle cars
Senator Chamberlain told the Mississippi Society that veterans from Western states were moved from an Atlantic port to their homes in livestock cars with no lights and little food for four days. He called for an investigation to fix responsibility and urged candor and courage in addressing soldier care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
Atlantic
Senator Chamberlain
Oregon
Senate
Mississippi Society
Treaty makers weigh peace phase with Senate ratification
In Paris on March 15 American delegates discuss a modus vivendi to end hostilities from the signing date to Senate approval, and consider a special Senate session within ten days. Wilson is absent, Colonel House presents draft terms as Bliss and Benson review article by article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
United States Senate
Senate
Wilson
Supreme War Council
Colonel House
Conight
General Bliss
Admiral Benson
Paris White House
Secretary Daniels Boards Leviathan for France Trip
Secretary Daniels sails aboard the Leviathan with naval experts for a study trip to France and Britain Italy to review naval and aviation problems. The party includes Army leaders and naval officers. A sailor seeking to transfer to officer training jumped ship at the pier but Daniels approved the trainer. The Leviathan departs at 4 30 p m with salutes from the Amphitrite and a flotilla of sea planes and a dirigible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Daniels
Navy
France
Leviathan
Great Britain
Italy
Army Guard of Honor
Army
Albert Gleaves
David R. Shanks
George McManus
Mr. Daniels
Congress
United States
Bureau of Navigation
Editor of Fed Flag slain in Moabit Jail in Berlin
Berlin March 13 Leon Jogisches editor of Red Flag and a leading communist was shot in Moabit Jail while resisting guards. A similar killing at Moabit was reported recently though the victim was unnamed. The Freiheit notes Radek's risk in prison walks and ongoing calls for his trial or release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Leon Jogisches
Red Flag
Moabit
Jogisches
Vossische Zeitung
Altho
Freiheit
Radek
Altho Radek
Frigidity to Utmost Marks the Meeting
Brussels reports German delegates accepted Allied terms for control of ports and surrender of the mercantile fleet. A Rotterdam headquarters for a new ports board is planned, with fish imports from Norway allowed and North Sea fishing to resume. Subcommittees will flesh out food, finance, and shipping plans as Hoover leads Food.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Germany
Rotterdam
Norway
North Sea
Herbert Hoover
Interallied Relief Organization
Thomas W. Lamont
United States
J. BR. Robinson
United States Shipping Board
United States to receive eight German ships and Imperator
Paris March 15. Germany agrees to deliver eight ships ready for sea within four days. The ships include the Zeppelin and Kaiserin Augusta Victoria plus the giant Imperator of 522000 tons. Total allied-access ships exceed 700, about 1.5 million tons. Passenger vessels head to the United States for troop transport while cargo ships head to France and England under neutral flags.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Brussels
United States
Eppelin
Prins Friedrich Wilhelm
Graf Walderske
Patricia
Cap Finisterre
Pretoria
Gleveland
France
England
South
Central America
Dutch East Indies
Germany
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cincinnati” Merchant Tailors and
Designers’ Association
Hotel Linton
West
International
Internal Revenue Office
Tom Taylor
National Treasury
Fountain of
Dixie
the Commercial Tribune
Franklin, O
Miss Ruth Bridge
Antire Front
Arta
Purley Baker's Farm
Montgomery, Ala
PAGT
Ishii
U. S
Lloyd George
White House
Secretary Daniels
Lucky Sailor
FED
Imperator
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