Prisoners arraigned on auto theft and related charges
Judge A R Webber presided as multiple defendants from Lorain and nearby cities faced arraignments for automobile thefts, grand larceny, and related offenses. Several defendants pleaded guilty or no contest and were sent to Mansfield reformatories or held on varying bonds, with additional arraignments expected.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A R. Webber
X Rodner
Ellie
Spreeny Rodner
Wit Witi
Ces
Elvrra Savings
Havens
McKees Racks
Ige Webber
Euslie
Bodoer
Mansfield Armateurr
Claude Finnis
Mansfield
Ilena Stamm
Kaneka
Indiana
Autham Lahetta
Torain
Mantal Sanchez
Lorain
Paris Automobile
Toledo
Ito
Lewis Tuckoch Fined for Disorderly Conduct and Intoxicant Possession
Lewis Tuckoch pleaded guilty in police court to disorderly conduct and possessing intoxicating liquor. He was fined 160 dollars costs for the first charge and 100 dollars plus costs for the second after a complaint by his wife alleging he chased her around the room.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ewis Tuckoch
Tuckoch
Sundar Ht
Peitee
Minister Urges Graduates to Add to Heritage for Posterity
Rev. C. F. Wiseman addressed 101 high school seniors at the Baccalaureate service urging graduates to add to the heritage they inherit. He warned this commencement is a testing period and urged building a moral reserve and confidence to meet future responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. F. Wiseman
Second Congregational Church
First Congregational Church
Socteir
Judge Ben Lindsey Loses Denver Juvenile Court Seat
Judge Ben B. Lindsey of Denver's Juvenile Court loses his bench position after the U S Supreme Court denies review of a Colorado Supreme Court ouster. The decision leaves the state ruling final with no further appeal. Lindsey, noted for sociological views on family matters, was unseated in a 1923 election contest. His opponent Royal R. Graham has since died.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ben B. Lindsey
Denver
United States Supreme Court
Colorado Supreme Court
Lindser
Colorado
Royal R. Graham
Four Escape From Prison At Sandusky
Four young men escaped from Sandusky city prison yesterday morning prompting a search across Ohio. The escapees are Glen Singleton 22 Canton toolmaker Edward Knight 19 Canton George Brown 19 Columbus and John Robson 21 Columbus. They reportedly sawed from a cell binock and climbed to the roof then dropped to a fire escape platform before fleeing. Singleton and Knight were later captured with four others while Brown and Robson were found near the police station and jailed on suspicion. Police have not learned how the escape was accomplished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusky
Glen Singleton
Canton
Edward Knight
George Brown
Columbus
John Robson
Binock
Ests Binkling
Singleton
Knight
Mansfield Reformatory Trusties
Ohio
City-Halpin Case Heads to Appeals Court Tuesday
The City of Elyria appeals against John B Halvin over a building near East Drudge Street Bridge. Judge G. Washburn presides as the 15th circuit reviews ten cases over two days.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. Washburn
Preciit Court of Appeals
Bivtia
Court of Common Pleas
Pardee and
Funk
Court’ of Appeals
City of
Steve Nagy
Shooting Incident Aboard Interurban Car Ends With Arrest
On a Lorain to Elyria run last Saturday night Thomas ONeill fired a 32 caliber pistol from his seat, aiming at nothing in particular. Conductor William Birmingham wrestled the weapon at Elyria. ONeill was arrested for carrying concealed weapons. Quelil pleaded guilty in police court and was bound over to the grand jury on a $50 bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sylvester Smith
Ciseland
Dan Lewis Varke
Faud
Alealof
South Amherst
Tuth Richman
Lorain
Addie Harom
James Gor
Elstia
Pa Denn
Ridzeville
Moses Hill
Oberlin
Neal Walns
Burer
Joseph Mosalysy
Ain
John Kobeliak
Atras
Boonnd
Gully
Joan Sinone
Elora
Sesmore
Elsma
Charg
Miguel Labebos
Elvria
Thomas O'Neill
William Birming
Ham
Oneillang
Elyria
Quelil
Rescue Boys Adrift on Lake Near Sandusky
Three boys William Jackson 14 and brothers Thomas and John left Monroe Michigan on a fishing trip Friday. Heavy storms forced them into a small boat on Lake Erie where they drifted over 50 hours before coast guards found them near Fat-in-Bay. They were taken ashore for medical care and were to be returned to Monroe on the steamer Chippewa.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sandusk 1
Sane
Fat-in
William Jackson
Thomas
John
Mouroé
Mich
Kenry Saupsen
Sanduski
Coast Guards
Monroe
Chippewa
Dissolution of International Harvester Denied by Court
The U S Supreme Court affirmed a Minnesota federal court ruling dismissing the government appeal to restore competitive conditions after the 1918 dissolution of International Harvester. Justice Sanford stated the 1918 action had been carried out and farm implement competition had been restored.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
International Harvester Company
Imee
Br IM
U. S. Supreme Court
Minnesota
Sanford
Lindbergh Arrives in Washington for State Welcome
Charles Lindbergh arrives aboard the Memphis for a two day Washington visit. A 200000 to 300000 crowd will greet him with a procession to the Washington Monument and a decoration by President Coolidge with the Distinguished Flying Cross.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles T Lindbergh
Memphis
Pennsylvania Avenue
Lindbergh
Washington Monument
Coolidge
Washington Navy Yard
New York-Paria
Bris
Evangeline Lindleigh
Chareh
Arlington ‘Cemetery
Walter Reed Army Hospital
Navy
Lindhereh
New Yorks
Engine Jumps Track Injuring Worker on Switch Engine
Charles Boemer of 414 Wes 12th Street narrowly escaped death when a switch engine jumped the track while he rode at its rear. He was thrown clear and suffered multiple bruises but is recovering at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elyrian
Charles Boemer
Wes
12Th Street
National Tube Company
Boemer
Lindbergh Praises Rival Fliers Amid Record Chase
Capt. Charles Lindbergh, aboard the cruiser Memphis en route to Washington, praised rivals Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine after their record flight was broken. The trio passed near Memphis yesterday, though sighting was not confirmed from the cruiser. Lindbergh's third day at sea offered rest after his European welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Charles Lindbergh
Clarence Chamberlin
Charles Levine
Lindbergh
Memphis
End in sight in big flood in sugar bowl region
The Atchafalaya River flood may crest as water slows near Berwick Bay and Morgan City. Officials say sugar bowl area is near peak with a stationary level expected then gradual decline. Dr. FM Choe notes the end is in sight and forecasts a lower level downstream.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Atchafalaya
Berwick Bay
Sugar Bowl
Atchafalara
Gulf
Morgan City
FM Choe
Chamberlin Home Town Celebrates Welcome Home
Denton Des Moines era. Clarence Chamberlin returns from his transatlantic flight to Helfta Germany and is greeted with a citywide celebration in Denison Iowa. Flares, bonfires, horns, parades and music mark the joyous homecoming with hopes that Governor Hatemill may speak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
X. L. Huot
John Hatemill
Chamber of Commerce
Clarence
Wives await news as transatlantic flight endangers two airmen
In New York and Maine, wives of Clarence Chamberlin and Charles Levine endure hours of anxious waiting as the duo in a monoplane cross the Atlantic. Reports say the plane landed in Germany and the fliers are safe. Eloise Levine, age nine, comforts her mother with calm optimism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Chamberlin
Charles Levine
North Atlantic
Wiyda Chamberlin
Colombia
Europe
Grace Levine
Jonz
Germany
Manhattan
Rete Harbor
Bertbo
Eugene Klee
Wonsu
Toment
Eloise Levine
Elorse
Maddy
Clarence
Record broken for long distance flying by Chamberlin
The U S Geological Survey notes that Chamberlin achieved a record long distance flight of 3,900 miles from Roosevelt Field to Helfta, surpassing prior marks. Lindbergh’s New York Paris trip previously stood at 2,610 miles, and the Zeppelin ZR-3 reportedly covered 5,081 miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WaAsthil
Dune
Clarence
U S. Geological Survey
Columba
Roosevelt Field N
Charles Lindbergh
New York
Paris
Los Angeles
Friedrichshhaten
Ger
Plane makes new non stop record over Atlantic Berlin flight
Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A. Levine broke a non stop flight record in the Bellanca Columbia, covering about 4000 miles from New York toward Berlin. They landed near Forst Prussia after fuel ran low, with propeller damaged but both men uninjured. They were unharmed and staying at Cottbus until rescue options were arranged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Berlin
Clarence D. Chamberlin
Charles A. Levine
New York
Forst
Prussia
Columbia
Chamberlin
Levine
Andorge
Cottbus
Lufthansa
Neissen
Colperia
Ivci
United Press
FropeHer
Bellanca
Ferst
Charles A- Levine
Clar— Ance TD
Miers
Apsarge
Cottbus Ile
Cotibos
Angorge
Atlantic
Ima
Welcoming reception for Chamberlin and Leyning in Cottbus
In Cottbus Germany on June 6 the Prussian community greeted Clarence D. Chamberlin and Charles A Leyning with enthusiastic cheers. The crowd gathered in front of the Ansorge hotel as the first Berlin landing was celebrated by an impromptu reception committee.
President Coolidge congratulates Clarence Chamberlin
The June 6 dispatch from Washington reports President Coolidge telegraphing praise to aviator Clarence Chamberlin for completing the first nonstop flight from the United States to Germany. The message lauds the achievement as a remarkable feat and extends greetings to the German people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, TC
Coolidge
Clarence Chamberlin
America
Kellogg Congratulates Florence Chamberlin on Aviation Link
Secretary of State Kellogg sent a congratulatory message to Florence Chamberlin via Ambassador Schurman in Berlin praising her achievement in establishing air service from New York to Germany. The note lauded the feat as a driving force for commercial aviation and closer Europe United States communication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Jone
KeHorr
Florence Chambecllo
Schurman
Berlin
New York
Germany
Europe
United States
Designer predicts near transatlantic air service from New York
G Melanca, designer of the Bellanca Columbia, predicts freight and passenger transatlantic service is near after a nonstop New York to Helfta flight. He urges the United States to take the lead in developing the movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia
Helfta
Germany
G. Melanca
United States
City Council Likely to Approve Sewage Plant Site Purchase
The city council is set to pass a general ordinance authorizing the purchase of a site for a new sewage disposal plant. Tomorrow the service director will meet with George Gascoigne, Cleveland engineer, to discuss plant sites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elitr Council
City Service
George Gascoigne
Cleveland
Bellanca Monoplane Bypasses Trans Atlantic Flight
Bellanca monoplane fails near Forst and lands in Cottbus after a rough Atlantic crossing attempt. Charles A Levine and Clarence Chamberlin describe a tense journey with minimal supplies and praise the crew's resilience as Berlin applauds their effort.
Log of Flight 2me 1og of the monoplane Co lumbia
Log of Columbia’s forty four hour thirty three minute flight from New York to Heligoland as reported by United Press correspondents. Times show eastern standard. Stops listed include Roosevelt Field Long Island Provincetown Yarmouth Halifax Trespars Plymouth Guernsey Portmoda and final landing in Germany after refueling at Kiel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
New York
Heliia
Germany
Roosevelt Field
Loar Island
Provinceton
Mass
Yarmouth
Nova Scotia
Halifax
Nova Scota
Trespars
New Foundland
Mauretania
Trish
Plymouth
England
Guernsey Islead
English Channel
Portmood
Hielttz
Also Mentioned on This Page
Werder
Lindsey Loto Plage
Supreme Court
Appeals Court
Int'l. Harvester
Ora
Pam
Charles A. Lindberch
Kerlin
Linbergh
Chamberlwn
Plane
Kellogg
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