Seasongood Questions Hynicka on Political Record in Campaign
Seasongood issues a letter to K Hynicka asking public answers to questions about his record as County Treasurer and his role in party policy. The report, drawn from Cincinnati city politics, notes misprint errors about candidate ages and outlines campaign events and schedule across the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seasongood
Hynicka
Murray Seasongood
K. Hynicka
Publican County Central
Ynicka
Nicka
Asphan
Commercial Tribune
Roberts Sevester
Glen Parker Avernue
West
Sevester
Taylor Field
Charter
R. K. LeBlond Company
Field
Charter Committee
Republican Party
Republcan
Nnf
Teader
Cathlics
Cincinnall
Mary L. Hicks
Health and Weare
Rose
Mt. Washington
Charles O. Rose
Mrose
Henry Bentley
Creomulsion Promises Quick Relief for Coughs and Colds
An advertisement touts Creomulsion as a two fold remedy for persistent coughs bronchial troubles and colds. It claims creosote based formula soothes inflamed membranes inhibits germs and aids recovery with a money back guarantee if symptoms persist after following directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creomulsion Company
Atlanta
Miami Boat Sets Northbound Record On H. F. Alexander
The H. F. Alexander clipped eleven hours off the Miami to New York record, arriving after forty three hours at an average speed of twenty four knots. The voyage marked the ship's first northbound trip under the Admiral Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Admiral Line
H. F. Alexander
Miami
Chinese Delegates Press Tariff Autonomy at Parley
In Peking delegates from twelve powers plus China opened the Chinese customs conference at the winter palace. China seeks tariff autonomy and a new national tariff law by 1 January 1929, with schedules mostly 74 to 40 percent for imports and 50 to 80 percent for wines and tobacco. Civil unrest outside left one policeman dead and many wounded as students clashed with police after being denied entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peking
China
Winter Palace
John V. A. MacMurray
Silas H. Strawn
Great Britain
Japan
France
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Portugal
Sweden
Norway
Denmark
Spain
C. T. Wang
Yale University
Marshal Tuan Chi-Hui
Shen Jui-Lin
Shen
Dr. Wang
United States
Eki Hioki
Hioki
Mellon Aims at Italy Debt Settlement Next Week
Secretary Mellon will start Italian debt talks Monday aiming for a settlement on the 2.138 billion dollar debt. Italians arrive Saturday with no time limit set on their stay, signaling flexibility. Negotiations will pair the American and Italian commissions after a debt commission meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Mellon
France
New York
Caillaux
Italy
American Debt Commission
Henry P. Fletcher
State
Treasury Departments
Winston
Treasury
American Commission
Mr. Mellon
Medical Fee Splitters Flayed by Convention
At the fifteenth annual clinical congress of the American College of Physicians in Philadelphia Dr. Leroy Long of the University of Oklahoma urged an end to surgeons sharing fees with physicians who send patients. He condemned fee splitting when operating on the moribund or incurable solely for the fee and to appease the referring physician. Dr. J S McEachern of Calgary hospitals backed standards for hospitals and urged expulsion from the college for proven fee splitters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Leroy Long
University of Oklahoma School of Medicine
American College of Physicians
Long
J. S. McEachern
Calgary General
Holy Cross
Suit Filed to Recover Insurance Payout in Turner Case
The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company filed in Mingo County Court to recover $20,000 paid after the presumed death of William H. Turner in a January mine explosion near Pikeville Kentucky. Turner and wife are involved, with indictments in Kentucky alongside others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williamson
W. Va
Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of
Philadelphia
Mingo County
William H. Turner
Turner
Pikeville
Kentucky
Autos Reduce Passenger Revenues on One Railroad
W Baldwin president of Missouri Pacific told Interstate Commerce Commission hearings that 1924 passenger earnings fell 1.3 million dollars from 1923 and the first seven months of 1925 showed a further 800 thousand decline. He cited hard roads drawing freight and urged that rail losses persist despite passenger revenue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
W. Baldwin
Missouri Pacific
Interstate Commerce Commission
Little Rock
Arkansas
Memphis
C. R. Hillyer
Live Poultry and Dairy Shippers’ Traffic Association
Missouri
Navy Day marks 150th anniversary across the nation
Washington observes Navy Day with open ships and shore stations nationwide. President Coolidge backs the event led by the Navy League to celebrate 150 years since the Continental Congress funded vessels for the Revolution. Navy and army officers will wear dress uniforms, with athletic meets and radio broadcasts accompanying speeches by top naval leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United States
Theodore Roosevelt
Continental Congress
Secre
Tary Wilbur
Navy
Moffett
Bureau of Aeronautics
Des Moines
New York
E. W. Eberle
Naval Operations
Wilbur
Philadelphia
Industry pressures push for broad tax repeal in U S House
Washington Oct 26 Taxpayers urged the House Ways and Means Committee to repeal most special taxes including on autos trucks tires jewelry firearms cameras and related stamps brokers and taxi operators A Treasury plan proposes a 300 million dollar cut with some taxes kept The debate touched inheritance tax timing and state exemptions as representatives warned against absorbing half the plan by removing auto levies
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Ways and Means Committee
Mellon
Representative Treadway
Rep
Mass
Treasury
Apple
Mills
N. Y
Greene
Treadway
Orida
Alabama
Golfer Kills Bird Mid Flight at Bucyrus Club
William Co. Bere drove a fast tee shot at the Bucyrus Country Club when his ball struck a wood thrush at the peak of its flight, splitting the bird and not deflecting the ball. The incident occurred on October 26 as the ball rolled on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Bucyrus, CO
Bucyrus Country Club
William Co. Bere
City May Have To Sell Property To Pay Water Bill
Jackson faces possible sale of City Hall electric light plant or cemetery to cover a $20,000 water bill after a court judgment and ruling that a prior $20,000 bond issue was illegal. With no funds or bond authority, the city risks water company levy on municipal property.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Jackson
State Industrial Commission
C. C. Crabbe
Birthplace of Governor Smith to be sold as estate item
The home at 174 South Street in New York near Roosevelt Street, birthplace of Governor Alfred E. Smith fifty two years ago, will be auctioned tomorrow as part of Fred B. Lemaire s estate. The district now features ship supply stores lofts and warehouses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Governor Smith
Roosevelt Street
Fred B. Lemaire
Alfred A. Smith
Dinner given for Williams
Brigadier General Dion Williams of the USMC will discuss The Navy and the People at a Naval Day luncheon at the Chamber of Commerce forum. He will radio through Station WSAI, arrived in Cincinnati yesterday, and was hosted at a Queen City Club dinner by Roger K. Rogan. Williams reviewed the Tenth Infantry, visited Eden Park, and will review University of Cincinnati cadets before returning to Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Dion Williams
United States Marine Corps
Chamber of Commerce Forum
WSAI
General Williams
Cincinnati
Roger K. Rogan
United States Naval Reserves
Queen City Club
Cincinnati Post
Victor Heintz
City
Army
Marine Corps
Tenth Infantry
Ft. Thomas
Merrill
Eden Park
Galbraith Monument
University of Cincinnati
Washington
John A. LeJovene
Williams
Police raid Elks Club seizes nine kegs of beer
In New York on October 26 police raided the Elks Club basement and seized nine kegs of alleged beer. Robert Burns of Brooklyn, driver of the wagon delivering the beverage, was arrested and charged with illegally transporting liquor as more than five thousand onlookers watched. William Phillips, the club secretary, denied any liquor was in the building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Elks’ Club
The
Elks
Robert Burns
Brooklyn
Haquor
William Phillips
Mussolini Discipline Extends to Home and Family
In Parma on October 26 Premier Mussolini enforces strict control beyond the party into his family. His daughter Edda, famed for rescuing a bather, asked Mussolini for permission to travel with friends for the Fascist march anniversary. He did not reply and she declared she would not go without his approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parma
Italy
Mussolini
Edda
Cattolica
Rome
Duce
Court of inquiry to probe Baltimore navy plane loss
Washington October 26. Secretary Wilbur announces a court of inquiry will be appointed within a day or two to investigate the loss of navy planes in yesterday's storm. The court will likely sit at Hampton Roads Virginia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Baltimore
Wilbur
Hampton Roads
Safe investing advice from a patient lender
An aged man sought a personal loan with strong collateral and renewals were granted. A friend later paid the note but revealed the borrower wasted the money on stock in a worthless venture. The bank stresses consulting the Bond Department for safe marketable investments.
Superintendent Held in Assault Case at Long Island Orphanage
William Johnson, superintendent of a Long Island orphanage run by the Long Island Baptist Association, was held in 10000 bail on criminal assault charges against a girl inmate. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children filed the affidavit and took over administration of the orphanage, which houses fifty girls aged 8 to 16 and is supported by the Amalgamated Baptist Church. charges allege intimacy with four other orphans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Elections
Music Hall
Jesse MacDonald
Shoe Retailers’ Association
MacDonald
L. B. Blakemore
Cincinnati Milling Machine Company
S.J. Freiberg
Unitarian Church
Reading Road
Linton Avenue
Jane DeVore
Civic and Vocational League
American Legion
Avondale
Seasongood
Cecil Gamble
Stanley Matthews
Charles Stephens
David I. Wolfstein
Walter J. Millard
Mr. Rose
Lawrence Witten
Walter Knight
Delta Avenue
Linwood Road
Westwood Town Hall
William J. Higgins
Ben Lowenstein
Alfred Bettman
H. H. Atkins
Tull
St.Gregory
Pavilion Streets
Mt. Adams
Joseph B. Kelley
Edward T. Dixon
Mr. Higgins
Julius Luchsinger
Charles Geier
Elder
Race Streets
Mr. Luchsinger
Mr. Knight
William Afsprung
Judge Dixon
St. Joseph's School
Linn
Laurel Streets
Court-Linn Improvement Association
Mary L. Hicks
Madisonville School
Walter Millard
St. Joseph’s Hall
Laurel and Linn
West End
Business Men's Club
Charter Committee
Gilbert Bettman
Strand Theater
Bettman
Charter
Charles S. Bell
Republican Organization Campaign Committee
Bell
Council
Hyde Park Masonic Hall
Third Ward
Republican Club
Washington Terrace
Mt. Adams Public School
Columbia Theater
Vine Street
Ideal Theater
East Third Street
Stowe
West Seventh Street
Douglas
Chapel Street
New York
William Johnson
Long Island
Long Island Baptist Association
Johnson
Society For the Prevention of Cruelty
Amalgamated Baptist Church
Youth has High Standards Affirmed by Y M C A Leaders
Washington Oct 26 Modern youth was credited with high standards equal to those of forefathers as the forty second international Y M C A convention adopted a unanimous resolution. Secretary Hoover urged agencies to strengthen moral and spiritual fibers and the body approved a 1926 budget of 4 250 000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The
Young Men's Christian Association
Hoover
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hallowe'en
Casion
Turner Insurance
George Cole Scott
Richmond
Chesapeake & Ohio Minority Stockholders’ Committee
Chesapeake & Ohio
Erie
O. P
M. J. van Sweringen
Scott
Chesapeake & Ohio Securities
J. P. Morgan & Co
Anderson
Lamont
House Committee
Bird
Auction Smith
Marine General
Union Trust Company
AL OY
Nashville
R.R
Louisville