Policeman Quinlivan Killed in Hold-up Shootout
An Albany Schenectady road hold-up ended in a firefight that killed Policeman Quinlivan and one bandit. Three other bandits were wounded. two escaped in an automobile.
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Newspaper
The Chronicle Telegram
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 15, 1925
Page
1
An Albany Schenectady road hold-up ended in a firefight that killed Policeman Quinlivan and one bandit. Three other bandits were wounded. two escaped in an automobile.
Reports to disclose meritorious work of the organization include secretary’s report and planning the Red Cross campaign. Delegates to St Louis, junior Red Cross setup, and disaster committee organization are among the agenda items.
Brief notice reports Omar Nouault died from wounds received during an incident at the Lock il area. A second man named Dore Turner was arrested in the Point Pleasant jail. Authorities say Turner related to a poisoning case involving Casey who died after drinking.
The United Parents Association issues a code of fourteen points to help mothers and fathers work with teachers. It urges routines, sleep, homework, quiet study spaces, and avoiding criticizing teachers, while promoting interest in school activities and forming or joining a parents association.
James Brascetts was charged with robbing George Clark after a trip in a cab. Clark testified he was held up and robbed of money, was forced to walk back to town, and reported the crime to officials leading to Brascetts' arrest and a $2500 bond binding him over to the grand jury.
A runaway blaze in Mount Vernon caused by a gasoline truck explosion led to nine deaths and many injuries. Ralph Simpson, a fireman, died at the hospital. Ted Squire, 18, was found burned near the Koska River after the blast split a tank. Spectators were hurt amid panic as a railway bridge caught fire and trains halted.
Court stenographer reports Walter Watts and his wife returned from England last night. He appears hale and hearty and notes harsher labor conditions there. Watts plans to publish an article on his views, and Captain Watts will share abroad experiences at tomorrow’s VFW meeting. Mrs Watts may address the Ladies of the VFW.
Paris reports state that France will not pay sums to the United States beyond German reparations and will seek an agreement with the United States on a debt refunding basis. Caillaux met with the French cabinet as plans move toward presenting tentative proposals to Secretary Mellon and the Debt Refunding Commission.
Nicholas Schuster of North Fa ion died Monday at age seventy three. He is survived by two sons and three daughters including Joseph and Elizabeth at home and Mrs. George Hiden of Grationz Ts. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning September 17 at 9:30 from St. Peter's Church, Ri Bee ville.
Mary Lukesic petitions in court to reverse a prior custody ruling granting Louis Lukesic custody. She asserts the children have mainly resided with her and seek continued custody for their best interests. She alleges her ex-husband’s finances total about $50,000 and asks reimbursement for her care of the children.
The Esprinz Women's Club, a democratic organization of about five hundred women, grows from a small political study circle into a broad civic group. Their aim includes education, suffrage support, and expanding public service through departments in politics, science, child welfare, social work, home economies, literature, drama, art, music, and education. A notable effort is the Lean Scholarship Fund, now over five thousand dollars, built by the Educational department to assist youths needing financial aid.
The fobby and tower floor were decorated with large bouquets and baskets of towers from friends of the management. Visitors attended the new room opened for the last time. The orchestra played as the Mascals from Cleveland sang a selection.
Fragmentary text describes dress rules and adult age considerations for a parade or event. It references costumes, regulations, and cooperation with local authorities, with unclear details and names missing.
Fragmentary report mentions robbery charges with garbled names and numbers. Details are unreadable, making it impossible to identify persons, places, or exact actions from the source text.
Dayton Ohio Sept 15 An unidentified man about 35 years old and 180 pounds was found mutilated along the B and O tracks near the city. He wore gray eyes dark hair and a blue coat. A gold Elgin watch was found on him and police describe a heavy shock to the head. Funeral arrangements are pending as authorities investigate the brutal death.
The article notes enrollment figures around 1425 and references reasons behind shifts. It mentions Hamilton and Roosevelt schools, with test scores or counts like 318 for Hamilton, and cites a new Polish school. The piece hints at technical aspects and ongoing discussion of school numbers.
The readable text references a revolver and a gunshot wound, with hints of a street scene and a stopped machine near a pavement. Names and places are unclear, but the fragment implies a violent event and a wound assessment tied to a date or street not clearly legible.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a disrupted event with references to Praees Sproat Abt and various codes. Aiming to capture a partial account, it mentions injuries and a school context, with unclear dates and locations and a note about Concord town center.
Fragmented text references Dayton and Washington with scattered names and dates. Mentions a probate matter in Dallas area and a hospital, plus a note about radio stations potentially barred from air. No clear single event or coherent details emerge from the illegible source.
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