Japanese Fail to See Change of Make-up
A brief report notes that Japanese observers fail to perceive shifts in makeup amid the Tsinan Affair. The piece references ongoing political strains and public reaction in the region.
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15 May 1928
Page 1
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1928
Page
1
Japan to send extra troops to guard Shantung rail line
Tokyo said no immediate talks with Chinese over the Tsinan issue and that additional Japanese troops due about May 17 are needed to protect the railway from Tsingtao to Tsinan. Nationalists reportedly seek to accept responsibility for their forces while avoiding blame for the Tsinan incident. Ho Yao-Tsu was ousted for failure to control his troops, though not held responsible for clashes with Japanese.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tsingtao
China
Tsinan
Tientsin
Chihli
Shantung
Shanghai
Ho Yao-Tsu
Third Army Corps
Taiwan
Chiang Kai-Shek
Japan blames Moscow for Shantung attack
Geneva dispatch reports Japan plans to tell the League of Nations that the nationalist third army attack in Shantung was engineered by Communist elements under Moscow direction to discredit Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek. No further clashes expected, reducing likelihood of League intervention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albin E. Johnson
New York World News Service
Geneva
Japan
Shantung
League of Nations
Yotaro Sugimura
Adachi
Tokyo
Council
Third Army
Shansung
Moscow
Chiang Kai- Shek
League
N. Y. World News Service
N. Y. World
Press Pub. Co
Church Killer Refuses To Talk In Murder Charge
Pittsburgh May 14 Fays ette Tyrrell 53 attorney and Sunday School Superintendent was formally charged with murder after the fatal shooting of Philip Clark 36 at the First Christian Church in Munhall. Tyrrell in jail declined to discuss the affair. Witnesses say Tyrrell fired three shots two hitting Clark. Clark had accused Tyrrell in a divorce case and alleged he was unfit for the Sunday school post. Clark attended the church with his wife and young son when shot.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Faysette F. Tyrrell
Philip Clark
First Christian
Munhall
Tyrrell
Clark
Sunday School Post
John McGraw Injured by Auto After Cubs Giants Game
Chicago May 14 John McGraw manager of the New York Giants suffered a slight injury to his right leg when grazed by an automobile while crossing near Wrigley Park to enter a taxicab after the Cubs Giants game Examination showed no bone injury He remained at his hotel and may miss tomorrow's game The driver was not detained
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John McGraw
New York Giants
Cubs
Stresemann Illness Worsens to Kidney Complications
Berlin May 14 report states Foreign Secretary Dr. Gustav Stresemann is bedbound with feverish paratyphoid like illness and kidney involvement. Doctors Zondek Gisevious Schulman issued the bulletin noting extreme care and possible extended convalescence, with Egypt as a suggested destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Gustav Stresemann
Stresemann
Mayence
Egypt
Lipstick Ban Denies Communion to Lipsticked Girls
Baltimore May 14 The Rev Dr James F Hickey of St Marys Seminary announced that lipstick stained lips will be denied Holy Communion when he officiates at any Catholic church He called the practice disgraceful and said future recipients with lipstick on their lips would be refused Communion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Baltimore
James F. Hickey
Hickey
St. Mary's Seminary
St. Edward's Catholic Church
Jewels Worth 100000 Left in Taxi Cab in New York
Mrs Alfred H Chapin reported a bag containing diamonds pearls and watches worth 100000 left in a taxicab after staying at the Ambassador Grand Central. The bag identified to Chapin Crescent Hills Springfield Mass included a platinum bracelet set with diamonds and other jewelry insured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred H. Chapin
Crescent Hills
Springfield
Mass
Chapin
Lavalliere
I C C Weighs Dropping Erie in C and C Merger Plan
New York May 14 The Interstate Commerce Commission reportedly decided to eliminate the Erie Railroad as a unit in the Chesapeake and Ohio merger plan. The move would leave Erie out of a proposed trunk line from New York to Chicago linking the Hocking Valley Pere Marquette and other routes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Erie Railroad
Chesapeake & Ohio
New York City
Washington
Interstate Commerce Commission
van Sweringens
Hocking Valley
Pere Marquette
Erie
Chicago
New York State
Ohio
Indiana
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western
Leonar F. Loree
Chesapeake Corporation
van Sweringen Brothers
Lehigh Valley
Eastern Railroad
Loree
Rebels raid Coco River area in Nicaragua assaulting American Miller’s wife
A rebel band near the Coco River in Nicaragua mistreated Mrs. Miller at Miller’s plantation while seeking her husband for information allegedly given to the marine forces. The raiders looted stores valued at thousands, wrecked property, and seized river craft as they pillaged villages along the lower river, incensing local residents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Managua
Nicaragua
Miller
Coco
Lower River
Coco River
Heiress recounts 687000 loss in Plaza jewelry theft
Mrs. James P. Donahue, Woolworth heiress, testified in a retrial over the 1925 Hotel Plaza robbery. She described losing a 500000 necklace and jewels bringing total losses to 687000. Detected fixer Noel S. Scaffa allegedly returned gems after saying they came from Sam Layton with a 65000 reward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
James P. Donahue
Woolworth
Noel S. Scaffa
Scaffa
Sam Layton
Donahues
Layton
Hotel Plaza
Donahue
F. W. Woolworth
Suspect Held In Drowning Of Woman After Fight
An investigation into the death of Mrs. Minnie Ross of Martins Ferry Ohio was under way after her body was found in the Ohio River. A houseboat resident reported hearing a quarrel last night and a splash. A man who admitted being with Mrs. Ross last night was arrested.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Minnie Ross
Martins Ferry
Ohio River
Bremen Visitors Arrive in St Louis From Milwaukee
The trans Atlantic Bremen flyers Baron von Huenefeld Captain Koehl and Maj. Fitzmaurice landed at Lambert Field after a 350 mile flight in 3 hours 11 minutes. Thousands greeted them at Lambert Field and Forest Park with German groups aiding the welcome. An official ceremony followed at the park with city officials and the German consul present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
Lambert Field
Forest Park
the Park
George Ahrens
Germany
Victor Miller
Naval Flyer Killed In Potomac Crash Near Washington
Lieut. F. R. Buse of the naval air corps was killed during a practice flight ahead of the Schneider Cup races. His O 2 U 1 seaplane crashed into the Potomac about a mile below the naval air station, with witnesses placing the fall from fifty to one hundred fifty feet. The wreckage was found quickly but the body was recovered only hours later.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naval Flyer
Potomac
Washington
F. R. Buse
Naval Air Corps
Ridley Park
Naval Air Station
Law Committee Backs Lunken Airport Acquisition Plan
The Law Committee will ask City Council to approve an ordinance accepting Lunken Airport Inc. offer for land totaling about 950 acres, with 250 acres under option or to be condemned. City to spend 60,000 dollars within six months to prepare the field for night flying and lighting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lunken Airport, Inc
Aeree Acres
Lunken Airport
Moosehead Lake Boat Sinks. Only Survivor Recounts Tragedy
Ten men of a Brockton fishing party of eleven are believed drowned when their motorboat sank in Moosehead Lake. Captain James E. Lays swam ashore after the vessel filled in sixty feet of water. He spent the night in a camp and reached West Outlet camps exhausted. Dr Arthur F Peterson is missing. The search focused on Sandbar Island and surrounding shores as wreckage and life preservers were recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockwood
Moosehead Lake
James E. Lays
Brockton
Mass
West Outlet
Daley
William F
Peterson
Arthur F
Blanke
Earl P
Plymouth
Bridgewood
David
Sandberg
John
Dahlborg
Fred
Moberg
Frank
Howard
Harry
Buddin
Sam
Greenville
Solander
Knute
Tomhegan Camps
Lays
Dr. Peterson
E. L. Malone
New York
West Outlet Camps
Sandbar Island
Kineo
Pre-Tut Mummies Hunters Set From Bellingham Alaska Trip
Charles H. Stoll leads an expedition sponsored by the American Museum of Natural History to locate North American mummies older than Tutankhamen finds. The team will depart Bellingham for Alaska, travel through the Aleutians, and cruise near the New Siberian Islands for mummies and Arctic marine life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellingham
Wash
North America
Tutankhamen
Aleutia Islands
Charles H. Stoll
Alaska
Mr. Stoll
Harold McCracken
False Pass
Aleutians
McCracken
American Museum of Natural History
Bering Strait
Arty
New Siberian Islands
North Pole
Senate advances pension bill for Mrs Woodrow Wilson
The Senate approved a bill to grant a $5,000 annual pension to Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Senator Swan son of Virginia urged passage as the measure moves to the House. The amount matches the widow’s pension given to Theodore Roosevelt’s widow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
Swanson
Dem
House
Roosevelt
Child of Old and Active Parents Has Greatest Eminence Say
Dr. Martin Fischer of the University of Cincinnati argues in a Kiwanis Club luncheon talk on heredity that children of older, hardworking parents have the highest chances of becoming eminent. He cites examples from Confucius to Franklin and notes idle lineage yields poorer outcomes, while late-age, industrious parents boost offspring potential. The Edwards are noted as highly eminent. Jukes as least.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fischer
Martin Fischer
College of Medicine
University of Cincinnati
Kiwanis Club
Chamber of Commerce
Confucius
Confucious
Franklin
Edwards
Jukes
Pilot survives crash after attacker hits with hammer
In Pontiac Michigan a commercial pilot, Harry Anderson, was attacked by a maniac passenger, Harry Frechette, 28 of Detroit, who hammer struck him mid flight. The plane nose-dived to within about 100 feet of the ground before Anderson regained control and landed. Both men were hospitalized. Frechette faces a jail sanity test after recovery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pontiac
Mich
Harry Anderson
Harry Frechette
Detroi
Roseville
Frechette
Anderson
Senate approves smaller surtax for middle incomes
In Washington on May 14 the Senate voted a downward revision of the surtax rate for incomes between 20,000 and 80,000, granting about a 25 million dollar slice of the pending 200 million tax cut. The retroactive application to last year’s taxes failed 54 to 28 as Western Republican independents joined Democrats. Debates centered on where to start the lower rates with Simmons favoring 10,000 to 70,000 and Smoot proposing 20,000 to 70,000. both plans await House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate
House
Simmons
North Carolina
Finance Committee
Smoot
Utah
Bruce
Maryland
Harrison
Mississippi
Walsh
Massachusetts
Reed
Pennsylvania
Coolidge
Mellon
Grand jurors to smoke out vice in Chicago
Chicago officials move toward a special grand jury to probe election murders frauds and terrorism. Oscar Carlstrom to lead the investigation with June 4 start date and aims to expose ties between crime syndicates and city officials as Frank J Loesch fronts the Chicago Crime Commission in court. Julius Rosenwald backs the effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
VICE
Chicago
New York World News Service
Robert E. Crowe
William V. Brothers Today
Chicago Bar Association
Oscar Carlstrom
Loesch
Julius H. Rosenwald
Mr. Rosenwald
Ex-Day Heads Indicted in Bum Diversion Case
Roscoe C. Harper former prohibition administrator and Leo A. Regan former assistant administrator in the Buffalo district have been indicted for conspiracy to violate the prohibition law over an alleged diversion of alcohol from the Illinois Alcohol Company of Buffalo. Hugh R. Dysart also indicted and due to file bonds. The case involves more than $100,000 in diverted liquor and a four weeks grand jury probe with 160 witnesses. Harper led the district from 1926 to 1927, Regan oversaw enforcement in Buffalo, and the Illinois plant operates as a subsidiary of Belvidere, Illinois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo
N. Y
Roscoe C. Harper
Leo A. Regan
Illinois Alcohol Company of
Richard H. Templeton
United States
Hugh R. Dysart
Illinois Alcohol Company
Bel
Harper
New York State
Andrew Campbell
Regan
Girls Refuse to Use Dictating Machines in City Office
Stenographers in the City Solicitor office threaten to quit over mandatory dictating machines. They claim years of training would be wasted and that machines cause headaches and slower dictation. City Solicitor John D. Ellis says the machines will be used regardless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John D. Ellis
Ellis
Sinclair Lewis Weds American Girl in London
American author Sinclair Lewis married Dorothy Thompson in a morning ceremony at St Martin's Registry Office in Henrietta Street London. They then attended a benedictory service at Savoy Chapel followed by a wedding lunch at the Savoy Hotel with only Jonathan Cape and Mrs Cape as witnesses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
London
Mayle
Sinclair Lewis
S Dorothy Thompson
St. Martin's Registry Office
Henrietta Street
Savoy Chapel
Savoy Hotel
Jonathan Cape
Coolidge Names Banker to Federal Reserve Board
President Coolidge reappoints Edmund Platt of New York to membership on the Federal Reserve Board in Washington on May 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Washington
Edmund Platt
New York
Federal Reserve Board
New York Utilities Plan Merger Between Brooklyn Edison and Consolidated Gas
Plans for merging Brooklyn Edison and Consolidated Gas Co of New York will be reviewed by directors of both firms at separate meetings. Market talk suggests one Brooklyn Edison share may exchange for one Consolidated Gas common plus one preferred share. Consolidated Gas holds 1.2 million preferred shares and 4.32 million common shares with $50 million gold debentures due 1945. Brooklyn Edison reports $45.451 million in bonds and $90 million in capital stock. total assets were $170.867 million as of year end 1927.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brooklyn Edison
Consolidated Gas Companies of
Wall Street
Consolidated Gas Common
Consolidated Gas Company
Brooklyn Edison Company
Car Crash Leaves Logan Man Critically Hurt Near Harrison
Charles Smith, 25, of Logan Indiana, drove off the road near Harrison Colorado, the car overturning and pinning him beneath. Doctors reported a skull fracture and his condition was critical at Good Samaritan Hospital.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Smith
Logan
Ind
Miles Np
Harrison, CO
Harrison
E. H. Schoenling
Good Samaritan Hospital
Lawrence toad freed after court orders unpacking stone
Eastland Texas residents won a court order to unseal the cornerstone containing a horned toad placed Saturday at the new Courthouse. The toad was released after a forty eight hour entombment amid protests citing Christian and humane citizenship values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastland
Tex
Texas
Bergdoll Chauffeur Freed of Sentence
Eugene Stecker, chauffeur for draft dodger Grover C. Bergdoll, was freed from a two year sentence that had hung over him since 1924. Stecker, an expert auto mechanic, drove Bergdoll’s car fleeing to Germany in 1920 and returned to the United States in 1925 to plead guilty to conspiracy. The court said Stecker had already suffered through the case and imposed the two year term, with May 14, 1926 marking its expiration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Eugene Stecker
Grover C. Bergdoll
Steker
Bergdoll
Germany
Stecker
United States
Dickinson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gustav Stresemakrn
I. C.C
Lackawanna
Band OF
Rebelo Addaults Wief
Bremen
Milwaukee
Lake
Maine
Moosehead
Aleutian Islands
Flyer
Detroit
Georgia Pardee
Crowe
Bar Association and Crime
Commission
Deneen
John A. Swanson
Octavius Granady
Morris Eller
Emanuel Eller
Ellers
Buffalo Prohibition
N. Y. Utilities Plan Merger
Consolidated Gas
Ozone
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