DOCSLIB.ORG

1932-09-27 [P A-4]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1932-09-27 [P A-4] " HOTEL MAN NAMED New Post Office Corner Stone Laid ADVISORY COUNCIL L. Gardner Moore of Shoreham to DEMOCRATS TAKE Building Aid Roosevelt. L. Oardner Moore of the Shoreham Hotel has been added to the list of those Kl HOLD ELECTION who will serve on the National Executive V Committee of the Hotel Industry Divi- sion of the Roosevelt Business and Pro- Bulkley • Bettman Lauds President fessional League, It was announced to- Meeting Kansan for Delegates Will Be Chosen day by James C. Cleary, national chair- Gov. Adams Afipoints Walter man. Ends in Personalities not Trying to Dramatize Next at Various The league Is an affiliate of the Demo- Walker in Tuesday cratic National Committee and is en- Waterman and Disorder. Himself. listing business and professional people Schools. over the country in behalf of the Demo- Vacancy. cratic ticket. -•- By the Associated Press. the By Associated Press. The annual election of delegates to By the Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 27.— CHICAGO, September 27.—Senator the a co-t HOUSE MEMBERS FLYING DENVER. September 27.—The Demo- Arthur of Kansas last Advisory Council, perative Ohio's rival candidates for its junior Capper said crats gam control of the United States night in a radio address that his asso- organization of public school teachers scat in the United States TO INSPECT ARMY POSTS Senate by the margin of one vote with Senate de- ciation with President Hoover has and field officers for the promotion of the appointment of Walter Walker. bated the merits of their party him to know the President as prohibi- taught and will be held Grand Junction newspaper publisher, "a harmony proficiency, Chairman McSwain of Af- tion pregrams last night, ending their man too honest to be a 'grandstand- Military to that body to fill a at 3:45 p.m. next Tuesday at various vacancy caused er,' but with courage and backbone by the death of rebuttals in a rising storm of acid per- fairs Committee Heads Senator Charles W plus." school buildings throughout the city. Group Waterman. sonalities and disorder in the audience. the administration's efforts Tracing The election meetings, each of which on Tour in South. On the roster of the Upper House The debaters were Senator Robert J. for economic recovery. Senator Capper now are 48 will name its own will be held Democrats, 47 Republicans said that "had the President failed delegate, Chairman McSwain and other mem- Bulkley cf Cleveland. Democrat, and hia us, and one Farmer-Labor member. had he weakened, it Is not too much to as follows; bers of the House Military Affairs Com- Republican In the elec- opponent coming say there would not be a bank open In White School List. mittee are flying on a tour of inspec- Not Unexpected. tion, Gilbert Bettman of Cincinnati, America the whole economic fab- tion of various today; White schools—Division 1, Gordon Army posts throughout Appointment of Walker by Gov Wil- ric of the would have been the South. liam H Adams Ohio's attorney general. country Junior High School, division 3. Adams yesterday was not un- wrecked or Lieut. Col. Jacob E. But concluded with Senator Bulkley paralyzed.” School; division 5. Thomson School; Accompanied by expected. Colorado political circles They have com- Fickel, in of Air were “Party politicians always division charge Corps housing still uncertain today whether the heatedly demanding that Bettman prove 6. Wheatley School; division 7, left plained that President Hoover never has activities, the congressional party recently retired chairman of the Demo- his assertion that Bulkley had "run out” Bryan School; junior high schools, tried to ‘sell’ himself to the country," Bolling Field yesterday with Pope Field, cratic State Central Committee on a beer vote in the Senate and Bett- Thomson School; senior high schools. would Senator Capper said. "They want him Fort Bragg, N. C., scheduled as their serve in the lame duck session of man suggesting a meeting Rocsevelt High School, Central High Con- scathingly to dramatize himself; do some posing first stop. The tour will take In all the grcrs. which convenes in confined to criticisms alone. School, Eastern High School, McKinley December, or personal before the public. airports In Georgia. Alabama, Louisiana, whether he will serve High School and Western School; only until a suc- Hall Ovcrrrow’ded. "He doesn’t do it. Herbert Hoover Is High Texas and Oklahoma, cessor to Waterman Is vocational schools. Dennison chosen at the too busy at his job of being President." Schocl; Lieut. Harry A. Halverson, Army Air general election November Order had ruled the crowd of 3.000, teachers' college, Wilson Teachers’ Col- j 8. Water- Declaring there was no reason for Corps, Is piloting the party, which is man’s term expires March 4 some 800 more than the seating capacity lege; elementary principals and Amer- dispensing with Hoover, the Kansas using a tri-motored transport plane. Colorado election laws make of the had. as the rivals swung into their icanization teachers, Franklin school; j no pro- Senator asked: "What great corporation vision for the nomination of leading speeches. It vanished in a storm and assistant of candidates would change Its president In such principals principals in circumstances of this of cheers, jeers and heckling tow ard the senior and schools. Franklin nature. Gov. times? Would It be a good plan for Junior high Adams said he has end as sharp exchanges built one upon School, directors and heads of BOYS’ NICKELS AND DIMES received widely the people of the United States to turn depart- varying advice on the matter. the ether. ments. Franklin School; He de- over the administration cf the Govern- supervising clared his appointment was made The debate in itself was unique in and attendance START BUILDING FUND to fill ment to a lot of new and principals officers, the es Oh.o and a U.S. BARGE CRUISE Inexperi- vacancy provided by the law and politics healthy companion enced hands?” Franklin School; clerks, Franklin School, the famous debate that the term of office is for others to to Lincoln-Douglas and the custodial force at a place to be of issues. Money Earned by Northeast Club determine. long-forgotten political determined and announced by Jere J. Bettman declared the Democratic COSTLY FOR HULL Crane, school business manager. Members This Summer to Be Walker Lon; Active. plank calling for outright repeal of the CHAVEZ IS RENOMINATED Colored School Walker has long been active In the eighteenth amendment could not sur- List. Used as Nucleus. Democratic party in the State, was a mount the barriers of two-third? ap- ; “Lame Duck" FOR REPRESENTATIVE Colored schools—Division 10. Garri- Representative fund of the delegcte to the last three national con- proval by Congress and by ratification son School; Division 11. Morse The building Northeast School; ventions and was chairman of the by three-fourths of the States. Bulk- | for Use of Craft Division 13. Lincoln School; junior Boys' Club has a nucleus of $5 in Charged $200 New Mexico Democrats Also Name high Colorado delegation at the Chicago con- ley contended "the only way to get tfc* schools, Garnet-Patterson Junior nickels and dimes earned by young j High vention in June. He served as State eighteenth amendment out of the Fed- in Illinois 6. 0. P. for Post School; vocational schools, Voca- members this Summer, Director A. !j Campaign. Sellgman Again Phelps chairman for two years, volun- eral Constitution is to vote to take it tional School; senior schools, Arm- Boyd Hinds announced today. retiring high tarily last week. He has been a confi- out." of Governor. Cardozo Prom that start, the boys hope to strong High School, High dant and advisor of Gov. Adams. School and Dunbar School teach- build up a fund that will provide a new- Exchange Charges. Representative William E. Hull, "lame By the Associated Press. High The new Senator was born in Marlon, ers' Miner building for the club and enable it to Bettman's of college, Teachers’ College; 3, 1883. His R. interpretation the Re- duck" of will ■ Ky.. April father. C. Congressman, Peoria, 111., SANTE PE, N. M„ September 27.— directors and heads of enlarge Its membership and services, as departments, Walker, was for many publican platform proposing repeal, think twice before he again requests the Placed before the Democratic State hinds said. years prominent with a of Federal aid for Dunbar High School; principals and as- in circles In and safeguard convention by United States Senator The first $5 was earned by members newspaper Kentucky Slates electing to remain use of a Government barge during for- ; slstant principals of senior and Junior founded and edited dry. Bulkley Sam G. Bratton. Representative Dennis of the C. J. Club, a group of the older the Crittenden charged, would only continue Federal mer Gov. Len Small's gubernatorial high schools. Garnet-Patterson Junior Press, published at Marion. Chavez of Albuquerque was unanimously boys who have been active in the north- : He the High School: elementary principals, In 1903 Walker policing. charged Republican campaign, for yesterday he had to pay on the Democratic State | cast for some time. In- went to Grand Junc- renominated Cleveland School; organization platform shows "no sincere purpose to the $200 rental out of his own supervising principals tion, Colo., end has been engaged in the pocket. ticket last night for the November elec- and tending to show they were as anxious accomplish any specific thing," and On behalf of the attendance officers. Cleveland business in citv ever Mississippi Valley tion. \ as any one to assist the club in grow- newspaper that binds no member cf the : School; clerks.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1918 Journal
    ; 1 SUPEEME COUET OE THE UNITED STATES. Monday, October 7, 1918. The court met pursuant to law. Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice McKenna, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Day, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice Pitney, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, and Mr. Justice Clarke. John Carlos Shields, of Detroit, Mich.; Willis G. Clarke, of Detroit, Mich.; J. Merrill Wright, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; David L. Starr, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Albert G. Liddell, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Claude R. Porter, of Centerville, Iowa; Henry F. May, of Denver, Colo. ; James H. Anderson, of Chattanooga, Tenn. ; Robert A. Hun- ter, of Shreveport, La.; J. W. Pless, of Marion, N. C. ; Stanley Moore, of Oakland, Cal. ; John Evarts Tracy, of Milwaukee, Wis.; Walter Carroll Low, of New York City; Norbert Heinsheimer, of New York City ; John R. Lazenby, of Boston, Mass. ; Frederick W. Gaines, of Toledo, Ohio; Roger Hinds, of New York City; Henry Wiley Johnson, of Savannah, Ga. ; Frederick R. Shearer, of Wash- ington, D. C. ; Walter C. Balderson, of Washington, D. C. ; Thomas M. Kirby, of Cleveland, Ohio; Arthur Mayer, of New York City; Samuel Marcus, of New York City; Kheve Henry Rosenberg, of New York City ; Isidor Kalisch, of Newark, N. J. ; Francis Lafferty, of Newark, N. J.; C. H. Henkel, of Mansfield, Ohio; Frederick A. Mohr, of Auburn, N. Y. Henry A. Brann, jr., of New York City; ; Frank Wagaman, of Hagerstown, Md. Spotswood D. Bowers, of G. ; New York City; Morris L. Johnston, of Chicago, 111.; Benjamin W. Dart, of New Orleans, La.; Maryus Jones, of Newport News, Va.
    [Show full text]
  • Supreme Court of the United States
    ; MONDAY, OCTOBEE 5, 1931 1 SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES Present: The Chief Justice, Mr. Justice Holmes, Mr. Justice Van Devanter, Mr. Justice McReynolds, Mr. Justice Brandeis, Mr. Jus- tice Sutherland, Mr. Justice Butler, Mr. Justice Stone, and Mr. Jus- tice Roberts. Dayton E. Van Vactor, of Klamath Falls, Oreg. ; Charles L. Carr, of Kansas City, Mo. ; Martin Sack, of Jacksonville, Fla. ; James B. Searcy, of Springfield, 111. ; D. Niel Ferguson, of Ocala, Fla. ; Alonzo H. Garcelon, of Boston, Mass. ; David W. Jacobs, of Boston, Mass. Alma M. Myers, of San Francisco, Calif. ; Norman A. Bailie, of Los Angeles, Calif. Harpole, of Superior, Mont. ; Lon E. Blank- ; Eugene enbecker, of Houston, Tex.; John F. Sharp, jr., of Oklahoma City, Okla. ; J. Andrew West, of Prescott, Ariz. ; Elbert Hooper, of Fort Worth, Tex. ; and J. Mark Trice, of Washington, D. C, were admitted to practice. No. 41. Painters District Council No. 14 of Chicago, etc., appel- lants, v. The United States of America. Suggestion of a diminu- tion of the record and motion for a writ of certiorari submitted by Mr. Solicitor General Thacher for the appellee. No. 287. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company et al., appellants, v. The United States of America et al. Joint motion to advance submitted by Mr. Solicitor General Thacher in that behalf. No. 391. T. Binford et al., appellants, v. J. H. McLeaish & Com- pany et al. Motion to advance submitted by Mr. A. L. Reed for the appellants. No. 263, October term, 1930. Maas & Waldstein Company, peti- tioner, v. The United States of America.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cedarville Herald, May 20, 1932
    Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville The eC darville Herald The eC darville Herald 5-19-1932 The edC arville Herald, May 20, 1932 Cedarville University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald Part of the Civic and Community Engagement Commons, Family, Life Course, and Society Commons, Journalism Studies Commons, and the Mass Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville University, "The eC darville Herald, May 20, 1932" (1932). The Cedarville Herald. 2580. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedarville_herald/2580 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in The eC darville Herald by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hie Hew liings are advertised by Advertising is news, as much as the merchants nrst. Advertisements keep headlines on the front page. Often you abreast of the times. Head them! * 'Cedarville Jterald.it is of more significance to you. FIFTY-FIFTH YEAR NO. 24. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY MAY 20,1932, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR NEWS LETTER I] Church Notes Saving COLLEGE NEWS M N A . NISBET 1 It «umHuU4iimiHHmm»»uw»iiinM»»—■■‘iiHur UNITED PRESBYTERIAN FROM STATE Mis* Deroihy i f . Oolites, ’!« , was DBMONOftYEVt Sabbath School 10 A. M> Supt. J. E. appointed by Pwsfckmt MeOmanfiy to Kyle. Asst. Delmar Jobe acting Supt. ■Ji-M r e p r y s t him tmi the osUsgn at the for the month of May. DEPARTMENTS inauguration service* of Dr, William XENIA BANKER ‘Church Service 11. A, M., in charge A .
    [Show full text]
  • 1968 Supplemental Matter
    OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEY. GENERAL OF OHIO 1968 1968 OPINIONS 68-003 to 68-172 WILLIAM B. SAXBE Attorney General Opinions published quarterly with tables and index BANKS-BALDWIN LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY Oldest Law Publishing House in America - Est. 1804 Cleveland January 1969 Adv. Sheets Copyright 1969, 1968 BANKS-BALDWIN LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY 1-3 ATTORNEYS GENERAL of the STATE OF OHIO Note: The office of Attorney General was established as an elective office by the Constitution of 1851, and-the term of office was two years. By an amendment made in 1954 the term of office is now four years. Henry Stanberry ................. 1846-1851 Joseph McCormick ................ 1851-1852 George E. Pugh .................. 1852-1854 George W. McCook ................ 1854-1856 Francis D. Kimball ............... 1856- C .P. Wolcott (a) .................. 1856-1861 James Murray ................... 1861-1863 Lyman R. Critchfield .............. 1863-1865 William P. Richardson ............. 1865- Chauncey N. Olds (b) .............. 1865-1866 William H. West ................. 1866-1868 Francis B. Pond ................. 1868-1872 John Little ..................... 1872-1878 Isaiah Pillars ................... 1878-1880 George K. Nash .................. 1880-1883 D.A. Hollingsworth (c) ............. 1883-1884 James Lawrence ................. 1884-1886 Jacob A. Kohler .................. 1886-1888 David K. Watson ................. 1888-1892 John K. Richards ................. 1892-1896 Frank S. Monnett ................. 1896-1900 John W. Sheets .................. 1900-1904 Wade H. Ellis (e) ................. 1904-Nov., 1908(d) Ulysses G. Denman (f) ............. Nov.,1908- 1911 Timothy S. Hogan ................. 1911-1915 Edward C. Turner ................ 1915-1917 Joseph McGee ................... 1917-1919 John G. Price ................... 1919-1923 C. C. Crabbe .................... 1923-1927 Edward C. Turner ................ 1927-1929 Gilbert Bettman .................. 1929-1933 John W. Bricker ................. 1933-1937 Herbert S.
    [Show full text]
  • Ohio US Senate Recap
    Ohio United States Senate 2012 Josh Mandel (R) - * Sherrod Brown (D) Mandel (R) 2,435,744 44.70 % (R) Counties Won 63 *Brown (D) 2,762,766 50.70 % (D) Counties Won 25 Other 250,617 4.60% Variance (D) 327,022 6.00% Variance (R) 38 Ohio United States Senate 2010 * Rob Portman (R) - Lee Fisher (D) *Portman (R) 2,168,742 56.85 % (R) Counties Won 82 Fisher (D) 1,503,297 39.40 % (D) Counties Won 6 Other 143,059 3.75% Variance (R) 665,445 17.44% Variance (R) 76 Ohio United States Senate 2006 Mike DeWine (R) - * Sherrod Brown (D) DeWine (R) 1,761,037 43.82 % (R) Counties Won 42 *Brown (D) 2,257,369 56.16 % (D) Counties Won 46 Other 830 0.02% Variance (D) 496,332 12.35% Variance (D) 4 Ohio United States Senate 2004 * George Voinovich (R) - Eric Fingerhut (D) *Voinovich (R) 3,464,651 63.85 % (R) Counties Won 88 Fingerhut (D) 1,961,249 36.14 % (D) Counties Won 0 Other 296 0.01% Variance (R) 1,503,402 27.71% Variance (R) 88 Ohio United States Senate 2000 * Mike DeWine (R) - Ted Celeste (D) *DeWine (R) 2,666,736 59.90 % (R) Counties Won 83 Celeste (D) 1,597,122 35.87 % (D) Counties Won 5 Other 188,223 4.23% Variance (R) 1,069,614 24.03% Variance (R) 78 Ohio United States Senate 1998 * George V. Voinovich (R) - Mary Boyle (D) *Voinovich (R) 1,922,087 56.46 % (R) Counties Won 75 Boyle (D) 1,482,054 43.53 % (D) Counties Won 13 Other 210 0.01% Variance (R) 440,033 12.93% Variance (R) 62 Ohio United States Senate 1994 * Mike DeWine (R) - Joel Hyatt (D) *DeWine (R) 1,836,556 53.44 % (R) Counties Won 79 Hyatt (D) 1,348,213 39.23 % (D) Counties Won 9 Other 252,115 7.34% Variance (R) 488,343 14.21% Variance (R) 70 Ohio United States Senate 1992 Mike DeWine (R) - * John Glenn (D) DeWine (R) 2,028,300 42.31 % (R) Counties Won 48 *Glenn (D) 2,444,419 50.99 % (D) Counties Won 40 Other 321,234 6.70% Variance (D) 416,119 8.68% Variance (R) 8 Ohio United States Senate 1988 George V.
    [Show full text]
  • Unveiling Ohio's Hidden Court Robert L
    The University of Akron IdeaExchange@UAkron Akron Law Review Akron Law Journals July 2015 Unveiling Ohio's Hidden Court Robert L. Black Jr. Please take a moment to share how this work helps you through this survey. Your feedback will be important as we plan further development of our repository. Follow this and additional works at: https://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview Part of the Litigation Commons Recommended Citation Black, Robert L. Jr. (1983) "Unveiling Ohio's Hidden Court," Akron Law Review: Vol. 16 : Iss. 1 , Article 6. Available at: https://ideaexchange.uakron.edu/akronlawreview/vol16/iss1/6 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by Akron Law Journals at IdeaExchange@UAkron, the institutional repository of The nivU ersity of Akron in Akron, Ohio, USA. It has been accepted for inclusion in Akron Law Review by an authorized administrator of IdeaExchange@UAkron. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. Black: Unveiling Ohio's Hidden Court UNVEILING OHIO'S HIDDEN COURT by THE HONORABLE ROBERT L. BLACK, Jr.* I. INTRODUCTION A N INTERMEDIATE APPELLATE court whose opinions are largely unpublished tends to be invisible. The court seems to be unproductive, and the bar is unaware of what in fact is being 4ecided. The low profile becomes a matter of grave concern, however, when under-publication becomes suppres- sion of precedent. Less than 3% of the opinions' of Ohio's courts of appeals are published officially,2 but these courts constitute the court of last resort for 97% of their caseload.3 Over the five-year period 1976-1981, the number of terminations by *Judge, Court of Appeals, First Appellate District of Ohio, Cincinnati; B.A., Yale University 1939; LL.B., Harvard University 1942.
    [Show full text]
  • 1953 Supplemental Material
    OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL OF OHIO l'OR THE PERIOD FROM JANUARY 1, 1953 TO DECEMBER 31, 1953 PAGES 1-S~p INDEX 747-892 OPINIONS 2201-3378 F. J. Heer Printing Company Columbus, Ohio 1953 Bound at State Bindery ATTORNEYS GENERAL OF OHIO HENRY STANBERY ................................................1846-1851 JOSEPH McCORMICK ..............................................1851-1852 GEORGE E. PUGH ..................................................1852-1854 GEORGE W. McCOOK ..............................................1854-1856 FRANCIS D. KIMBALL .............................................1856-1857 C. P. WOLCOTT .....................................................1857-1861 JAMES MURRAY ...................................................1861-1863 LYMAN R. ,CRITCHFIELD .........................................1863-1865 WILLIAM P. RICHARDSON ........................................1865- CHAUNCEY N. OLDS ...............................................1865-1866 WILLIAM H. WEST ................................................1866-1870 FRANCIS B. POND .................................................1870-1874 JOHN LITTLE ......................................................1874-1878 ISAIAH PILLARS ..................................................1878-1880 GEORGE K. NASH ..................................................1880-1883 D. A. HOLLINGSWORTH ...........................................1883-1884 JAMES LAWRE•NCE ................................................1884-1886 JACOB KOHLER ....................................................1886-1888
    [Show full text]
  • The Justices of the SUPREME COURT of OHIO
    The Supreme Court of Ohio The Justices OF THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO INTRODUCTION ince the establishment of the judicial branch of to hearing cases and writing opinions, oversees SOhio government with the adoption of the first the administrative functions of the Court and its state Constitution, 161 men and women have served superintendence of the Ohio judiciary. as judges and justices of the Supreme Court of Ohio. The justices hear oral arguments, deliberate on These public servants have come from every corner cases, and conduct other business in the Thomas J. of our diverse state. That first Constitution provided Moyer Ohio Judicial Center, the Court’s home on for a court consisting of three judges and required the Scioto River in Columbus. The Court still holds they hold session each year in every county of Ohio. session outside of Columbus twice each year in a So the judges traveled extensively on horseback, program designed to educate high school students and the early sessions of the court were not held in about the judicial branch and the workings of the courtrooms or the Statehouse, but in private homes. Court. Today, there are seven justices who serve on the This guide is designed to introduce citizens to Court, each elected by the citizens of Ohio in all the justices of the Supreme Court by providing basic 88 counties. The justices serve six-year terms, with biographical information. For more information two seats open for election every even-numbered about the justices, the Court, and the state judiciary, year. The exception is in the year when the including live and archived video of oral arguments, position of chief justice is open, when three seats visit the Supreme Court website at sc.ohio.gov.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 5 an Old Letter Ruth S. Cummins Is an Arnold Descendant Who Has Freely Shared Her Cary, Howard and Arnold Information T
    Chapter 5 An Old Letter Ruth S. Cummins is an Arnold descendant who has freely shared her Cary, Howard and Arnold information through the years. She sent a copy of a letter written by Thomas Arnold Ferrier to his niece, Jean Anne Ferrier Ramsay. It in he speaks of his College Hill grandparents, Alfred B. Arnold and Deborah Ann Bard. “Our grandparents Alfred & Debbie were college graduates. Not many of these in the middle west, 115 years ago. Grand Pap Arnold was a big fellow. Blue eyes, good features, a determined mouth and of fair complexion. (We inherited our dark complexion from the Bards). Not too sociable. Did not talk much, but quite pleasant. He liked your Dad (note: George Bard Ferrier). In some respects they were very much alike. Even though I was a kid and knew him for only a week, I remember him well. He died of a heart attack at our home in Moorestown, about 1892. My reaction to his death seems to have been in the nature of embarrassment. I hid in our chicken coop until supper time. No one missed me. Grand Pap was a forty-niner. When he returned from gold prospecting he bought a saw mill in Columbus, Brown Co., Indiana. He was an inventor and a brilliant mathematician. He was the Brown Co. consulting engineer and furnished this service for free. About every 6 months he would shove off for Chicago to have for himself a time. Women were not his weakness. His diversion was to select a prominent corner on Wabash Ave.
    [Show full text]
  • In Defense of Debs: the Lawyers and the Espionage Act Case
    In Defense of Debs: The Lawyers and the Espionage Act Case David L. Sterling” The 1918 indictment, trial, and conviction of Eugene Victor Debs for violation of the Espionage Act of June 15, 1917, is a set piece in American history texts. Although many historians and biographers have written about the trial, none have analyzed the tactics used by Debs’s lawyers. Most, in fact, have argued that Debs “offered no defense” except his First Amendment rights; that he “refused to permit his lawyers to conduct a defense”; that his attor- neys found themselves with “almost nothing to do”; or that, “fol- lowing the example of political prisoners the world over, Debs demanded that his lawyers not contest the charges.”’ These and * David L. Sterling is associate professor of history, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio. Professor Sterling would like to acknowledge the financial support of the Taft Fund of the University of Cincinnati in securing copies of archival ma- terial and would like to thank Sally Moffitt of the Cincinnati University Library and Professor Roger Daniels of the History Department for their inestimable assist- ance in the preparation of this article. Quotations, in order, are from David Allen Shannon, “Anti-War Thought and Activity of Eugene Victor Debs, 1914-1921” (M.A. thesis, Department of History, University of Wisconsin, 19461, 40; Herbert M. Morais and William Cahn, Gene Debs: The Story of a Fighting American (New York, 1948), 99, 103; Ray Ginger, The Bending Cross: A Biography of Eugene Victor Debs (New Brunswick, N.J., 19491, 362; Nick Salvatore, Eugene V.Debs: Citizen and Socialist (Urbana, Ill., 19821, 294.
    [Show full text]
  • IN the SUPREME COURT of OHIO CASE NO. 2020-0388 Original
    IN THE SUPREME COURT OF OHIO CASE NO. 2020-0388 ____________________________________ Original Action in Prohibition Election Matter filed Pursuant to S. Ct. Rule 12.04 and Expedited Under Rule 12.08 ____________________________________ STATE OF OHIO EX REL. DEMOCRATIC PARTY, 340 E. Fulton Street Columbus, Ohio 43215, STATE EX REL. KIARA DIANE SANDERS, 2100 Commons N Rd. Reyoldsburg, Ohio 43068, Relators STATE EX REL. LIBERTARIAN PARTY OF OHIO 6230 Busch Blvd., Suite 102 P.O. Box 29193 Columbus, Ohio 43229, Intervener-Relator V. FRANK LAROSE, in his official capacity as Secretary of States, 22 North Fourth Street, 16th Floor Columbus, Ohio 43215, Respondent ______________________________________ INTERVENER-RELATOR'S BRIEF PURSUANT TO RULE 12.08 Mark R. Brown (0081941) Bridget C. Coontz (0072919) 303 E. Broad Street Counsel of Record Columbus, Ohio 43215 Julie M. Pfeiffer Tel: (614) 236-6590 Ann Yackshaw Fax: (614) 236-6956 Office of the Attorney General [email protected] 30 E. Broad Street Counsel of Record Columbus, Ohio 43215 Attorney for Intervener-Relator Tel: (614) 466-2872 Fax: (614) 728-7592 Donald J. McTigue (0022849) [email protected] Counsel of Record 545 East Town Street Attorneys for Respondent Columbus, Ohio 43215 Tel: (614) 263-7000 [email protected] Attorney for Relators (additional counsel on next page) N. Zachary West (008705) 35 N. Fourth Street, Suite 340 Columbus, Ohio 43215 Tel: (614) 208-4375 [email protected] Attorney for Relators TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Authorities ....................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • THE OLD-GUARD OHIOAN: JOHN BRICKER and COMMUNISM in AMERICAN POLITICS by Nathan Hensley Research Thesis Presented in Partial
    THE OLD-GUARD OHIOAN: JOHN BRICKER AND COMMUNISM IN AMERICAN POLITICS by Nathan Hensley Research Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for Graduation with Research Distinction in History in the Undergraduate Colleges of The Ohio State University The Ohio State University Spring 2021 Project Advisor: Professor David Stebenne, Department of History and Moritz College of Law TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction 1 Focus of Historical Inquiry 3 Current Literature and Methodology 5 Ohio, Born and Bred: John Bricker, 1893-1920 8 From City Solicitor to Attorney General, 1920-1937 18 Becoming Governor 37 Communism and the 1938 Gubernatorial Campaign 48 A Governor and a Crisis: the Relief Problem in Cleveland, 1939 55 The Popular Republican, 1941-1944 65 Nearly Vice President: the 1944 Presidential Election 69 The Communist Tinge 75 Bricker and McCarthy in the Senate, 1947-1952 80 The Tail End and Labor’s Revenge, 1953-1959 93 Conclusion 100 Bibliography 107 Hensley 1 Introduction Despite being a source of serious political activity and controversy in twentieth- century American politics, John Bricker has been the subject of little scholarly attention. One biography exists about his entire life, and it has been nearly three decades since its publication.1 The life of John Bricker – former Ohio governor and Senator, and the Republican Vice-Presidential nominee in the 1944 presidential election – is a truly American story. Born in a log cabin near rural Mount Sterling, Ohio, on September 6, 1893, Bricker was educated in a one-room schoolhouse. He funded himself through college and law school at The Ohio State University by working several jobs, all of which helped to launch him to some of the highest elected ranks of American politics.
    [Show full text]