Interparliamentary Union endorses codification efforts
The twenty third conference backed League of Nations and Pan American Union aims to codify international laws and urged a general plan based on recent progress. It approved a declaration of national rights and duties and a study to prevent wars of aggression. A third proposal would create a permanent sub committee to study and draft an international legal code.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Twenty-Third Conference
The
Interparliamentary Union
League of Nations
Pan-American Union
Elihu Root
Theodore Burton
Ohio
P. la Fontaine
Vv. V. Pella
Committee On
Memorial gifts boost Deaconess Hospital building fund
Two additional memorial gifts to Deaconess Hospital's 500000 building fund were reported at campaign headquarters 27 East Fifth Street. Frank H. Ballmann and Niel H. Pallmann gave 2000 in memory of Ellen Dorse Ballmann, with relatives of Karl Siehl contributing 1000. The fundraising canvass runs ten days citywide beginning Tuesday with a 600-strong dinner at the Gibson Roof Garden.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaconess Hospital
East Fifth Street
Frank H. Ballmann
Ellen Dorse Ballmann
Niel H. Pallmann
Karl Siehl
Fred Stehl
Carl W
Martin Daly Indorsed by Plumbers' Union
The Journeyman Plumbers' Association unanimously endorses Martin Daly for Councilman. Daly plans to open campaign headquarters at Peebles Corner soon. The Fred Schneller for Council Club opens at 534 Walnut Street with Milton D. Campbell presiding. Speakers include Adolph A. Gruber, Mrs. Jessie Adler, and Mr. Schneller.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Daly
Journeyman Plumbers’ Association
Patrick Horgan
Daly
Peebles Corner
Fred Schneller
Rescue Ends With Five Bodies Recovered From S-51
After a week of failed dives in heavy seas at New London the rescue flotilla brings in five bodies from the sunken submarine S-51 among them Paul D. Berk of Shoemakersville Pennsylvania. Divers halted work due to weather and safety concerns but will resume when conditions improve. A memorial service will honor the departed at the base theater with a wreath, navy choir, and chaplain’s address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Submarine Base
New London
Conn
H. H. Christy
Paul D. Berk
Shoemakersville
King
Parker
Navy
William Reed
Sailors Risked Lives to Save Crew in Engine Room Fire
Lieutenant Lenney reported the -50 and Reed endured extreme pain to finish the task. Reed noted the burner needed repairs after being pulled to the surface. William Lilja crawled through the dark engine room to check if the motor compartment was open, choosing danger over another light while officers awaited news of life below.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenney
Reed
William Lilja
Sharks Watch as S-51 Wreck Bodies Remain Lost
Off Block Island Camden reports a school of shovel-nosed sharks six to eight feet long appearing near the recovery fleet. Sailors fear the sharks may have fed on crew bodies swept overboard when the S-51 sank. Four sharks were seen circling the Camden late yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Camden
Block Island
Poison gin blinds one drinker in Cleveland incident
In Cleveland on October 3, Sid Fellen became blind from synthetic gin, with companions Wallace Johnson and Walter Gradiak at risk of losing their sight. The three had been drinking freely from a shared supply. Fellen’s worsening vision spurred them to seek medical help around 3 AM.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Sid Fellen
Wallace Johnson
Walter Gradiak
Fellen
Tate and wife sentenced in 'vilest murder' case
In Marion Illinois on October 3, Circuit Judge Hartwell formalized the verdicts of Robert Tate and Ruby Tate for the poisoning of Joseph Herrington, their first husband. Tate receives thirty years and Mrs Tate twenty years in prison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion, Ill
Hartwell
Robert Tate
Ruby
Joseph Herrington
Tate
Mrs. Tate
Survivors dispute Heinen on Shenandoah disaster signals
Two survivors testifying at the naval court of inquiry in Lakehurst New Jersey dispute Captain Anton Heinen's theory that danger signals caused the Shenandoah wreck. Lieutenant Anderson and Colonel Hall assert no immediate danger signs were evident until seconds before the craft broke up.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Lakehurst
N. J
Anton Heinen
Shenandoah
Zachary Lansdowne
Naval Court of Inquiry
C. G. Hall
Army Air Service
Joseph B. Anderson
Anderson
Heinen
Hay
Lansdowne
Hall
James Work
Bureau of Aeronautics
Navy Department
Bureau
Washington
New Alms Hotel Sets Modern Living Trend in Cincinnati
The new $3,000,000 Alms at Walnut Hills opens as a residential hotel offering luxury apartments with hotel service. Dan M. Myers says the old Alms was too burdensome for a generation seeking freedom from formal ceremony. Groundbreaking occurred October 3, 1924, and the U shaped building faces Alms Place near Victory Parkway, with eight guest floors and private dining options. Edward H. L. Haefner leads the hotel company with a notable slate of officers and directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Walnut Hills
Dan M. Myers
the Arms
Alms Place
Victory Parkway
Edward H. L. Haefner
Mr.Myers
Joel Lackner
William H. Lueders
C. H. M. Atkins
R. K. Hynicka
Harry Hake
Leon Meiss Retires From Reins & Meiss Firm
Leon Meiss secretary and treasurer of the Reins and Meiss Company retired yesterday. He sold his interest to his brother Harry Meiss. Meiss was a founder and served thirty-two years in his post at the dry goods merchants on Eighth and Walnut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leon Meiss
Reins & Meiss Company
Eighth and
Walnut Streets
Harry Meiss
Meiss
Psychology of fear dominates Scopes trial debate in Dayton
Dudley S. Malone, counsel for the defense, told the City Club in Cleveland that the Scopes trial centers on fear of political theology. He linked Tennessee evolution clashes to efforts to restrict academic freedom and Bible reading in public schools, urging protection of minority rights under the First Amendment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Dayton
iTenn
Galileo
Bruno
Jeane D'Arc
City Club
Dudley Hield Mahone
New York
Conklin
Princeton
Malone
Southern
Western
Tennessee
Denver Mother Wins Appeal Over Beer Charge
A Denver mother convicted for making beer for her frail child won on appeal. She told Judge Lux ford in District Court that the brew was for nourishment. The judge annulled the jail sentence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Col
Luxford
Missing Air Mail Pilot Ames Sought Amid Vast Search
More than a thousand people and eleven airplanes scoured the Allegheny Mountains near Bellefonte Pennsylvania for Charles H. Ames the missing mail plane pilot. He departed New York bound for Chicago Thursday night and was last heard near Hartleton twenty miles east of Bellefonte. The Air Mail Service led by General Superintendent Egge expanded the search into Clarion and Cleveland areas as weather worsened. Ames, about 32, is single and a World War veteran with likely Cleveland roots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellefonte
Charles H. Ames
Allegheny Mountains
New York
Chicago
Egge
Air Mail Service
Clarion
Hartleton
Emfergency
Ames
Cleveland
Here
Army
Right of Imprisonment Without Trial Alarms Paris
In Paris a case suggests France can detain individuals in asylums without trial using secret police reports. Mlle Larcher, accused by a district prefecture, was confined for three months despite her lawyer and herself lacking access to the evidence. Experts labeled her dangerous based on nontransparent records.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Arno Dosch-Fleurot
New York World News Service
Paris
K'Oeuvre
Mlle. Larcher
Cff
Mile
Larcher
N. Y. World News Service
N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co
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Plumbers’ Union
School of Big Sharks
Tates
Madison Avenue, Covington
S. Second Street
Hamilton, O
West Fourth Street
Fairfield and
Washington Avenues
Bellevue
Monmouth Street
Newport
Clinton and
Central Aves
Middletown, O
OT Ormanal
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Scopes
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