Senate Probe Probes $65 300 given to Bishop Cannon in 1928
The Senate Lobby Committee questioned E C Jameson over $48 300 of a $65 000 donation by Jameson to Bishop Cannon for Hoover campaign work in 1928. Jameson said to appear at Dallas conference as church leaders face charges. The probe links the Anti Smith Virginia report and broader church lobby activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Senate Lobby Committee
E. C. Jameson
New York
James Cannon, Jr
Southern Methodist Church
Jameson
Southern Methodist Conference
Dallas
Tex
George Holden Tinkham
Rep
Mass
Anti- Saloon League
Federal Council of Churches
The
Methodist Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Morals
Southern Methodist Commission of Temperance and Social Service
Bishop Cannon
Cannon
Tinkham
Senate Campaign Funds Committee
Anti-Smith Committee of
Virginia
E. G C. Jameson
Frelinghuysen
New Jersey
Lawmakers seek end to Jones act casual offender penalties
Representative Stubbs introduces a bill to remove Federal Judges power to classify casual violators of the prohibition law as felons. The bill would make manufacture sale or transport of a gallon or less of liquor a misdemeanor with up to 500 dollars fine or six months imprisonment. It aims to end judges imposing two year sentences for minor offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
May
Stubbs
Rep
Mass
Stobbs
Bay
Snake in liquor used as medicine shocks Chicago raid
A Chicago raid on Mrs. Ellen Muzikas found a still and a bottle of alcohol containing a two foot garter snake. She called the snake Lithuanian medicine and said it was very good medicine. The court dismissed the prohibition violation charge but doubted the snake’s medicinal value.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ellen Muzikas
Long Awaited Autobiography to Detail Carol's Renunciation
BUCHAREST May 3 The long awaited autobiography of Queen Marie of Romania will be completed this summer. The Queen dowager will recount her youth at European courts the role of Romania in World War I and the events leading to her son Carol's renunciation of the throne. She describes her talks with the former Kaiser and a trip to America and hints at the later era through the war to the present. The queen, in widow's black, remains active in charity and the arts and plans a children's story project from Romania featuring a doll that comes to life and leads a foreign child to Romanian life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Bucharest
Queen Marie of
Romania
Queen Marie
Speculation Grows on H L Stimson as New York Governor Hope
In May reports swirl that Henry L. Stimson might be a Republican gubernatorial candidate against Gov. Roosevelt. Writers note his public service record and Hoover cabinet role while hinting at potential stance on prohibition and party unity if urged by President Hoover.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Henry L. Stimson
Stimson
Roosevelt
Arles E. Hughes, Jr
Philippines
Nicaragua
London
William H. Slayton
Hoover
New York City
Dope Joint Raids Nab Three Chinese Citizens in Cincinnati
Federal agents aided police in shutting down narcotic operations in a hand laundry at 17 Elm Street and a tea store at 33 West Court Street. Frank Lee 54 Sam Sing 70 and Do Sam Lee 27 were jailed for investigation as opium and wine narcotics were seized along with gambling paraphernalia. Lee Wahy 55 and Yee Wing 34 were held on suspicion at the tea store raid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Lexey Ford
Police Department
Patrick Hayes
Elm Street
Frank Lee
Sam Sing
Do Sam Lee
West Court Street
Lee Wahy
Yee Wing
Stanbery Urged as City Manager Candidate in Cincinnati
Brig. Gen Ls B Stanbery a Cincinnati businessman and World War I general is floated as a candidate to replace Col C O Sherrill as City Manager. He leads Ss B Stanbery Lumber Co and sits on Southern Railway trustees. His backers plan a supporting organization. He served prominently in Meuse Argonne and Belgium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ls. B. Stanbery
Cincinnati
Col. C. O. Sherrill
Kroger Grocery and Baking Company
Gen. Stanbery
Ss. B. Stanbery Lumber Company
The
Southern Railway
Gen
Stanbery
Woman 60 Arrested in Wilmington on Squatting Charge
Mrs. Sarah E. Foster, 60, was arrested at Sabina today on a squatting selling charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Sarah E. Foster
Sabina
Gift Home At Cincinnati Home Show Draws Big Crowds
The $10,000 Gift Home near Mariemont attracts hundreds at the Cincinnati Realtors' Home Show in the Armory on Freeman Avenue. Visitors tour the English style house open 1 pm to 9 pm, enter ballots guessing the construction cost, and may win the home at 10:30 pm. The event features 100 home making displays offering ideas for improvements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amy Porter
Wooster Pike
Mariemont
Cincinnati Realtors
Armory
Freeman Avenue
Premature Blast in Rock Quarry Kills Four Workers
An oxygen blast at a Kentucky rock quarry killed four workers and injured six others. Missing charges may have contributed to the disaster at the Consolidated Stone Company site in Upton. Among the dead were Reginald D. Lanier, Edwin Parker, and brothers Robert and Charles Hornback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pety
crWw
The
Consolidated Stone Company
Morrow to Enter New Jersey Senate Race
Dwight W. Morrow announced plans to start his campaign for the Republican Senate nomination from New Jersey within ten days. If elected in November, he would serve the December 1930 to March 1931 short term and the subsequent six-year term. He rejected offers for an immediate appointment and postponed a Mexico City trip until after the June 17 primary. Morrow cited duties as ambassador and commitments to Mexican officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States Senate
Dwight W. Morrow
New Jersey
Senate
Morrow
Walter E. Edge
France
Coy
Larson
Baird
Mexico City
London Naval Conference
Woman witnesses sixth youth search as Norwood slaying unfolds
A woman fainted at the sight of a man being sought in a murder case. Louis Klonne, 55, was killed during an attempted hold up at a Clinton Springs deli. Claude Catron, 19, confessed involvement but denied firing the fatal shot. Robert Smith, 17, also confessed after confrontation. Catron and Smith accuse each other of the killing. others detained deny involvement. Catron bears a severe chest wound.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Klonne
Louis Klenne
Ida Avenue
Norwood
Milton Shugar
Clinton Springs Avenue
Reading Road
Claude Catron
Armory Avenue
John Cameron
Richard Sutherland
Robert Smith
Catron
Fort
Richmond Street
Governor's Welfare Commission Forms Ten Year Building Plan
Gov. Cooper charges the Welfare Committee with drafting a ten-year program for modern, fireproof facilities in state wards, penal and welfare. The panel, led by Julius Stone, aims to start concrete work soon and to propose financing plans for the multi-million project.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius F. Stone
Columbus
A. E. Anderson
Cincinnati
R. E. Miles
Hal. H. Griswold
Murdered Man Found On Big Miami River Bank
A man between 25 and 30 was found dead on the Big Miami River bank near Elizabethtown. Coroner F C Swing said the body likely had lain at least two weeks with the front of the skull crushed. Harold and Fred Hays discovered the partially charred body amid burned brush. identification difficult due to exposure and fire. The victim was about 5 feet 11 inches tall and weighed roughly 160 pounds with dark brown hair. Sheriff William M Anderson and the coroner were notified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
Elizabethtown
F. C. Swing
Harold
Fred Hays
Swing
William M. Anderson
Hoboken Reclaims Its German Nightlife in Aftermath
In Hoboken New Jersey on May 3 a Tyrolean waiter entertains three travelers with German beer rites at a Bavarian style tavern. The scene evokes Hoboken’s prewar charm and notes the city’s decline, wartime constraints, and postwar return to vaudeville and beer culture as the long piece continues on the third page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Hoboken
N. J
Sioux City
Bohemia
Community Chest Seeks More Solicitors in Cincinnati Drive
C M Bookman urged more solicitors as 10 000 have promised help yet only about two thirds are active. Pledges declined from last year, and he warned reductions threaten the campaign. Clarence Raney donated a theater trailer to boost contributions and Hyde Park division led with fivefold pledges at $3 51 per employee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. M. Bookman
Cincinnati
Raney
Clarence Raney
Community Chest
Cincinnati Street Railway
Hyde Park
Lindbergh Sees Night Air Mail Service Next Step
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, completing the Buenos Aires to North America air mail flight, says night air mail and later night passenger service are the logical next developments for trans-America aviation once beacons and facilities are installed along Central and South American routes. He notes radio communications were fully reliable during the Cristobal voyage and return.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miami
trans-America
Charles A. Lindbergh
Buenos Aires
North America
Central
South America
Latin America
Americas
Cristobal
Canal Zone
North
Lindbergh
Aviatrix Lady Mary Heath Granted Uncontested Divorce
Lady Mary Heath, famed aviatrix, wins an uncontested divorce from Sir James Heath in Reno. The 31 year old wife cites extreme cruelty and penurious acts by her 75 year old husband who made no reply. She noted debts charged to his account were denied later and estimated his income at 200000 to 300000 dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
New
Mary Heath
James Heath
James
Heath
Aviatrix
Capetown
South Africa
Cairo
United States
London
Lady Heath
Typhoon Kills 200 Fishermen and Wrecks Boats
A typhoon near Saghalien and Hokkaido struck Odomari bay at peak fishing season. About 500 boats wrecked with $2.5 million in damage and nearly 200 sailors believed dead. Ninety four bodies recovered, over 100 missing, rescuers saved around 200 survivors from wreckage or rocks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Saghalien
Hokkaido
Rengo
Odomari
St Odomari Bay
Five Township Officials Plead Not Guilty in Road Fund Looting
Five Pease Township Belmont County officials were arrested and charged with forgery for allegedly stealing between 50 000 and 60 000 from the township road fund over ten years. They were arraigned and placed under bonds of 1500 each after entering not guilty pleas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Clairsville
Pease Township
Belmont County
George McKelvey
Officials Map Terms of New Water Sale Pact
County and city leaders at a Cincinnati Hamilton County conference outlined plans for a new water sale contract. They agreed the city will control contracting with other municipalities and formed a special committee to draft the agreement, including Rafferty, a county prosecutor staff member, Alexander, and Hiller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Col. Sherrill
City Council Utilities Committee
Charles Urban
Jacob Krollmann
J. S. Rafferty
Ed F. Alexander
John A. Hiller
Big Majorities Reject Two Senate Amendments
The House, by large margins, backed President Heavyer and rejected the Senate expert debenture amendment by 231 to 161 and the modified flexible clause withdrawing executive authority to alter rates by 236 to 154. Republicans view the debenture as finally eliminating farm aid from Hawley Smoot. The measure returns to the Senate for possible conference action after long debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Heavyer
Senate
Democrats
Tariff Commission
Congress
Hoover
Tilson
Connecticut
Glider crash ends Barstow bid for world record
San Diego May 3 Barstow glider pilot crashed on Point Loma after eight hours twenty minutes aloft in a bid to break the world record. He was found among the wreckage bleeding from head and mouth with back injuries but able to talk. Observer William Van Duren said the craft came down near the old Spanish lighthouse amid a strong wind as watchers searched and relayed word of the crash.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Diego
Cal
Jack Barstow
Point Loma
Barstow
William van Duren
van Duren
Barstown
Temperature Outlook Across States With Regional Showers
A regional forecast shows Ohio warm with showers Sunday night or Monday while Kentucky and Tennessee expect more cloudiness and storms. Indiana and West Virginia have a mix of sun and thunderstorms with cooler changes later. A May 3 1930 national table records highs, lows, and 24 hour precipitation across cities like Louisville Nashville Cleveland Detroit Chicago and New York with overall warm to mild trends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Kentucky
Indiana
Tennessee
West Virginia
Eastport
Louisville
Boston
Nashville
Albany
Cleveland
New York
Detroit
Atl'ntic C
S.s.marie
Chicago
J’ksonville
Duluth
Atlanta
St. Louis
Tegaa
Kansas Leisses
Omate
Pitts
Denver
Also Mentioned on This Page
Methodist
Virginia Drive
New York Dispatches
South
John J. Parker
North Carolina
Supreme Court
Bill
Jones Law
Lithuania
Marie
Carol
Europe
Rumania
H. L. Stimson
Ce Ud
Mecca
U. S. Senate
Cooper
State Employees’ Mutual Benefict Association
Ohio Penitentiary
General
Special Welfare Committee
Miami River
Aufwiedersehen
Manhattan
Howard Cushman
Rhod
Bookman
Flyer
Rep. Tilson
D. Harold Oliver
Associated Press
Pee