Dying declaration in Oberholtzer case to be admitted
In Noblesville Indiana on October 30 the dying declaration of Madge Oberholtzer is set to be admitted tomorrow as evidence in the first degree murder trial of D C Stephenson Earl Gentry and Earl Klenck. Judge Sparks indicated parts may be struck while the core statement will enter. Three state witnesses testified to the declaration's authenticity and its signing March 28 eleven days after Madge's return home following injuries and self administered poison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Noblesville
Ind
Madge Oberholtzer
D. C. Stephenson
Earl Gentry
Earl Klenck
Sparks
Asa J. Smith
Griffith G. Dean
Ermina Moore
Stephenson
Ku Klux Klan
Indiana
Smith
Dean
Miss Oberholtzer
Outdoor enthusiasts form Yeatman re election booster club
A group of fishermen hunters and campers meeting at the Cuvier Press Club formed the Judge Yeatman for Re election Sportsman’s Booster Club to back his candidacy. Fred Whitehead was elected president and Karl Gibson secretary with many noted outdoorsmen in attendance. The group praised Yeatman’s past fish and game work and bench service and pledges to advocate his reelection at the polls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Meredith Yeatman
Cuvier Press Club
Judge Yeatman
Sportsman's Booster Club
Fred
Yeatman
Fish and Game Protective Association of
Southwestern
Ohio
League of Ohio Sportsmen
Isaac Walton League of America
Rum runners wore state police uniforms in blockade run
In Federal Court Mrs. Mary Nelum testified that rum runners between Wheeling and Pittsburgh used Pennsylvania state police uniforms to avoid suspicion. She described a government witness John Fellinger showing a police uniform and saying it was worn by a guard guiding liquor shipments, with prior testimony about concealment in a van and furniture wear from 100 trips.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wheeling
W. Va
Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania
Mary Nelum
Pittshburgh
Hyman Darling
Phillip Merlin
William Lias
Nelum
John Fellinger
Wheelmeatsburgh
Fellinger
Newspapers Applauded as Religious Uplift Tools
The Rev. J. T. Smith of the World Service Commission told the annual convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society that newspapers are powerful instruments for religion. He said papers exert wider influence than pulpits and their impact for good is rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
J. T. Smith
World Service Commission
Women’s Foreign Missionary Society
The
Methodist Episcopal Church
Dr. Smith
Four-Year Crime Wave Prophesied by Judge Yeatman
Judge W Meredith Yeatman warned at the Woman's City Club luncheon that the next four years would bring an unprecedented crime wave. He cited automobile and moonshine sales as key drivers and described his decision to run again for Municipal Judge. Other speakers included Joseph B Derbes Carl T Foley and Judge Joseph H Woeste.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Meredith Yeatman
Woman's City Club
Joseph B. Derbes
Carl T. Foley
Council
Joseph H. Woeste
Popular Concerts Open Season by Cincinnati Symphony
The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at Music Hall opens a 12 Sunday concert series tomorrow with ticket prices from 25 cents to $1 Fritz Reiner conducts tomorrow and the final concert Ralph Lyford leads most performances Box office opens this morning at 109 West Fourth Street The Strauss centenary will be marked with The Bat overture The program includes Rienzi Flight of the Bumblebee Valse Badinage Slavonic Dance Grieg Coronation March Rosamunde Ballet Music The Bat overture and Wagner selections
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Music Hall
Fritz Reiner
Ralph Lyford
West Fourth Street
Johann Strauss
de Rimsky-Korsakov
Ccc
Dvorak Buite
Peer Gyirt
Secier Corsreersesenscess
Grieg
Teulins Actisste San Pens Seseeeepusks
Everbeer
Prohibition Stance Reinforced by Federal Council Churches
The Administrative Committee of the Federal Council of Churches reaffirms full support for national prohibition. It says the report shows no need to modify the churches stance and urges strict enforcement and a renewed moral crusade to sustain the prohibition law and national conscience. It cautions foreign allies against perceiving failure and calls for voluntary compliance and fair-minded efforts to prevent a repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Federal Council of Churches
Friends of Prohibition
Guarding Your Health and the Plague Threat
A 1925 feature praises public health officials at ports and warns of bubonic plague carried by fleas from rats. It explains the chain from flea to rat to human, urges rodent destruction, and highlights health inquiries answered by experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North America
America
Earth
Up-to-Date Ensemble Styles for Stout Figures and Youthful Model
Fashion patterns No. 5073 and No. 6278 offer one piece straightline dress with tunic options in seven sizes 40 42 44 46 48 50 52 and six sizes 34 36 38 40 42 44. Yardage varies by fabric width and sleeve choice with prices 10 cents in silver or stamps for pattern mailings.
Fans Through Time and Style From Latin Grace to Jazz Age
The piece reflects on fan use from regal ostrich designs to painted spangled Spain style. It notes the dance world’s preference for feathers and the lost chance for individual charm, praising the grace of fan handling though modern fashions overlook it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Fashion Editor Eleanor Gunn Seeks Reader Fashion Qs
Readers may address clothing problems to Eleanor Gunn, fashion editor of The Commercial Tribune, by sending a self addressed stamped envelope to the newspaper’s offices. The notice invites wardrobe questions and practical advice from the editor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Eleanor Gunn
the Commercial Tribune
New Loves for Old: A Wealthy Heiress Marries a New York Heir
Delight Darrow, daughter of millionaire Donald Darrow, marries Peter Stuyvesant from a long New York line. He promises reform through tension and temptations, while her homecoming scene hints at lingering suspicions about a vanished glove and a hidden past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delight Darrow
Donald Darrow
Millionare
Peter Stuyvesant
New York
Peter
Dolores
A Wife's Confessional Steals Away To Hospital
In a tense domestic scene, Adele Garrison's narrator plans a quick hospital visit with Dr. Meredith while managing her jealous husband’s sulky mood. Lillian pushes for secrecy as the doctor arrives, and a misdirection moment ensues at the front hall door.
Tomorrow's Horoscope Sunday and Monday November 12
Sunday forecast urges churchly and benevolent activity and cautions against deception in writings and papers. Monday highlights health, warns of erratic business and personal matters, fraud and speculative loss, and a child born this day may show peculiar talents with cautious signings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Feat. Ser., Inc
Notable Society Attendees at Second Symphony Concert
A large audience greeted the Symphony Orchestra with Mme Maria Carreras as soloist. VIPs included Nicholas Longworth, Speaker of the House, and Prince Otto von Bismarck with his aunt and uncle, among many society figures. Carreras wore a black velvet gown with a fur hem and a diamond lavalliere. Additional attendees listed, and notices cover travel plans and a daylight antique sale continuation at the Methodist Home for Aged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Symphony
Mme
Maria Carreras
Nicholas Longworth
Cincinnati
Prince Otto von Bismarck
Charles W. Short, Jr
Mme. Carreras
Lavalliere
Wachel W. Anderson
Charles Anderson
Nellie Davis
Minnie Tracey
Charles P. Taft
William T. Semple
S. P. Egan
Louis Styx
Tommie Prewitt Williams
Samuel Wilson
Louis Schwab
John Malick
Walter A. Draper
Isabelle Draper
A. L. Wentworth
Kenneth Smith
L. C. Voss
Merle N. Riggs
J. Victor Greenebaum
Council of Jewish Women
Wise Center
Sidney J. Rauh
Charles A. Ross
Methodist Home For
Hamilton Avenue
Police Deploy All Officers for Halloween Festivities
Chief Copelan ordered all available officers on special duty to handle Halloween celebrants. He urged "innocent fun" but warned against rowdies or vandals and directed firm action against disturbances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Copelan
Symphony Concert Delights in Emery Auditorium Under Reiner
Samuel T. Wilson reviews a Cincinnati Emery Auditorium concert led by Mr. Reiner. Maria Carreras impressed with Strauss Burleske in D Minor, the Three-Cornered Hat suite thrilled despite dancers absent, Rimsky Korsakov Scheherazade dazzled, Emil Heermann excelled in violin, and Schumann First Symphony received high praise. The audience remained unusually quiet throughout the performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery Auditorium
Symphony Orchestra
Mr. Reiner
Maria Carreras
Mme. Carreras
Cincinnati
Fred W. Noah
Burleske
Manuel de Falla
Diaghilev
Rimsky-Korsakov
Emil Heermann
Schutmann
Samuel T. Wilson
Australians to vote or face ten dollar fine
New York dispatch reports compulsory voting to start at the November 15 Australia general elections. Federal law imposes a ten dollar fine on electors who miss the polls without a valid reason. Queensland has had compulsory voting for a decade, but this is the first federal application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Australia
James Elder
Queensland
Also Mentioned on This Page
Associated Press
Federal
Royal S. Copeland, M.D
New York Arbor
Dr. Copeland
NISER
Commercial Tribune, Cincinnat
Fairchild
Fay Stevenson
Delight
Satan
Paris
By Press Publishing Co
Wife
Adele Garrison
Torily
Lillian
Dr. Meredith
Lee Chow
Dicky
Fanny Powell
Mother Graham
Katherine
Katie
Meredith
Hal Meredith
Ser., Inc
Peter G. Thomson
College Hill
Southern Ohio Savings Bank. and Trust Go
Main St
Rutherford H. Cox
R. H. Cox
H. Q. Cleneay
Sec
E. Fourth St
Cincinnati Merchants Credit Bureau
Cincinnati Retail Merchants Credit Bureau Co
Carew Building
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