Judge Caldwell Dies. Longtime Hamilton County Judge
Judge John A. Caldwell, 75, dean of the Hamilton County Common Pleas bench, was found dead at his Northside home. A former congressman and Cincinnati mayor, Caldwell helped found the Juvenile Court and the Newsboys Protective Association. He began public service as a police court prosecutor and was elected to the Common Pleas bench in 1902. He died of heart disease after a brief illness. his death came days after an indigestion episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Caldwell
Common Pleas
John A. Caldwell
Hamilton County Common Pleas
Glen Parker Avenue
Northside
Judge Caldwell
Ohio
Cincinnati
Senate
Warren G. Harding
Harding
Eaton
Fairhaven
Prebley County
Cincinnati Law School
Miller
Fitzgerald
Congress
Republican Party
The
Newsboys’ Protective Association
Ninth Street
City Charter slate endorsed for city council by Cincinnatus Association
The Cincinnatus Association voted overwhelmingly to support all nine City Charter Committee slate candidates for City Council. The endorsement also backed the current Charter Committee administration, as presented by Starbuck Smith along with supporting committee reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnatus Association
Starbuck Smith
Sociation Indorse
Victor Heintz
Church Attacks Prohibition Law Move Sparks Episcopal Debate
New York World News Service reports a unanimous Board of Directors of the Church Temperance Society of the Episcopal Church endorsing a resolution that condemns the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act as flawed and harmful. It calls for a national campaign to urge tempered regulation and support lawmakers in revising prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Church Temperance Society of
The
Protestant Episcopal Church
Episcopal Church
New York City
William W Bellinger
Trinity, Parish
Condemnation of salary protest urged teachers to accept pay
Dr. Randall J. Condon told High School men at Hughes High to accept the Board of Education's pay plan or seek other work. He stressed equal pay with women and said only six U.S. cities pay higher salaries. He urged teachers to decide within days whether to stay, and the board indicated no raise would be considered, with the letter from the teachers to be presented.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Randall J. Condon
Hughes High School
Board of Education
William J. Schroder
Dr. Condon
Lindbergh in Paris Receives Gala Honors and First Kiss
Captain Charles Lindbergh enjoyed a day of public tributes in Paris. He visited the American Club luncheon, thanked the Marine Minister, and reviewed planes at Le Bourget. A French woman, Mrs. James Morrison, kissed him as crowds cheered while his hosts kept his whereabouts private. He dined at the embassy, then rode home amid cheers, though he remained weary from the nonstop schedule.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Charles Lindbergh
Minister of Marine
le Bourget
America
France
Lindbergh
Col. Marchergi
Thirty-fourth Regiment of
Aviation
James Morrison
Parmely Herrick
Capt. Lindbergh
Trains Collision Kills Engineer Fireman. 14 Hurt
A Virginian Railroad passenger train crashed with an east bound freight near Ingleside West Virginia killing engineer E R Aldrich of Roanoke and fireman F M O'Neal of Pax and injuring 14 passengers. The freight crew escaped unharmed. The accident occurred on a single track after the passenger train departed Ingleside.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bluefield
W. Va
Virginian Railroad
Ingleside
E. R. Aldrich
Roanoke
Virginia
F. M. O'Neal
Pax
De Pinedo Safe Towed Into Fayal Port
Commander Francesco de Pinedo, en route from Trepassey to Rome, was landed near Fayal in the Azores after a 1600 mile jump. His boat Santa Maria II was being towed in and an inspection will determine whether the voyage continues through Portugal. Dense fog and poor radio conditions hindered the latest leg of the flight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Rome
Francesco
de Pinedo
Fayal
Azores
Trepassey
Newfoundland
Lisbon
Portugal
Bernstein Rearrested in New York Jewel Theft Case
Joseph Bernstein, already charged with murder, was rearrested in New Orleans on a grand larceny count in the $60,000 Dahlberg jewel theft case. He served as Ted Werner’s bodyguard and was arrested at New York authorities’ request, held without bond and incommunicado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Joseph Bernstein
Ted Werner
B. C. Dahlberg
New York City
Bernstein
Werner
New York
Jewel theft arrest linked to Ritz-C Carlton crime
New York reports Joseph Bernstein was arrested in New Orleans a day after the jewel theft at the Ritz Carlton on March 28. The jewels were taken from Mrs. B C Dahlberg's suite while she slept. she is the wife of Celotex Company president in Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Berntein
New Orleans
Ritz-Carlton
B. C. Dahlberg
Dahlbrg
Celotex Company
Chicago
Court rules city refusal to grant garbage hauling permit improper
Judge Hurley in Common Pleas Court found the city’s refusal to issue a permit to George B Moock an unreasonable abuse of discretion. Moock, a Kentucky stock farmer, had secured contracts with hotels and restaurants to haul garbage but was blocked by an exclusive contract with Union Reduction Company. He argued the city lacked authority to deny a permit if sanitary rules are met and would save customers money. The decision notes ongoing dispute and continues on the tenth page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hurley
Common Pleas
Col. Sherrill
George B. Moock
Kentucky
Union’ Reduction Company
Moock
Law Would Compel Permit To Carry Friday Fish
Judge Hurley outlines a hypothetical that tightens city waste rules under Sections 993 992 and 978 suggesting if strictly applied a butcher could not restock after cutting pork and a child could not carry home a fish on Friday with the need for a city manager permit while a housewife’s Sunday chicken would be delivered by the Union Reduction Company garbage wagon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Union’ Reduction Company
Britain to sever diplomatic ties with Soviet Russia
France moves toward breaking with the Soviet Union though less dramatically. Paris signals willingness to negotiate a commercial treaty and Soviet credits only if old Russian bonds held in France are redeemed. Soviet Foreign Minister Tchitcherin learns Briand insists on payment to French bond holders for prewar loans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arno Dosch-Fleurot
New York World News Service
Paris
France
Great Britain
Moscow
Georges Tchitcherin
Abe
Raymond Poincare
Aristide Briand
M. Briand
M. Tchitcherin
Russia
Levee Breach Floods Large Louisiana Territory
The Atchafalaya crevasse at McCrea ignites a 50 mile wide flood racing toward Pointe Coupee and neighboring parishes. Evacuations spread across five parishes threatening 80 000 residents as authorities warn towns to abandon homes and seek safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Mississippi
Atchafalaya
McCréa
Gulf of Mexico
Arkansas
Gulf
McCrea
Pointe Coupee Parish
Louisiana
Sugar Bowl
Bayou, Des Glaises
Melville
McCrea Crevasse
John M. Parker
Tensas
Parker
Demented Brother Slays Two Then Kills Self Near Knoxville
In Knoxville Tennessee Sam Phillips 22 believed demented killed his brother Floyd 25 and sister with an ax at their Edgewater Street cottage then leapt before a freight train. Papers on his decapitated body led investigators to the scene. The crime occurred near Marble City along Southern Railway tracks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Tenn
Sam Phillips
Walter Phillips
Edgewater Street
Sam
Southern Railway
Marble City
Floyd Phillips
Commons Vows Break With Russia If Commons Approves
Premier Baldwin declares cabinet plans to sever diplomatic ties with Russia after a raid on Soviet House and published telegrams. He accuses a Trade Delegation group of spying and says subversive activity reached across the empire and Americas. Labour likely to press inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Balderston
New
England
Peking
Soviet House
Baldwin
Moscow
British Empire
North
South America
War Office
Mueller and Kehling
Mr. Baldwin
Mueller
United States
Mexico
Canada
Australia
New Zealand
South Africa
Lloyd George
Great Britain
Russia
Secret Service
Baladwin
Labor Party
Committee On Inquiry
Ohio motorists begin 3 cent gasoline tax to fund roads
Beginning at midnight Ohio will impose a three cent per gallon gasoline tax replacing the two cent rate. The Sullivan tax, enacted by the General Assembly, is expected to raise about 7 million dollars yearly for state highway construction and grade crossing elimination. Funds taxed are subject to a July 1 start of an eighteen month appropriation period before spending, with county and state projects adjusting as Norton highway code provisions take effect.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
COLUMBUS/ CO
General Assembly
Norton
George F. Schlesinger
Also Mentioned on This Page
Eaton, D
Tate
Hamiton County Common Pleas Bench
the Commercial Tribune
Episcopal Temperance Society
Russell Wilson
John D. Ellis
Charles P. Taft II
Richard T. Dickerson
Republican Organization
City Charter Committee
Mr. Smith
Fred Hoehler
Fred Geier, Jr
Mr. Wilson
Charter
Wilson
John Richardson
Air Army of France
West Virginia
Dahlberg
Sherrill
Britain
Tchitcherin
Briand
Gime
Associated Press
Stanley Baldwin
Weather Bureau
Pointe Coupee
West Baton Rouge
Iberville
Assumption Parishes
Bayou la Fourche
la Fourche Parish
Train
Commons
Arcos |S Clearing House
Empire
Americas
Rosengaltz
Borodin
Hankow
China
Independent Labor Party
Chamberlain