Law of Supply Fails on Prices in Cincinnati Garden Market
A commentary blames a price making organization and Ahearn of the U S Department of Agriculture for keeping garden product prices high in Cincinnati and Hamilton County. It alleges farmers are urged to withhold supplies to sustain prices while government price announcements influence trader behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ahearn
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Bureau of Markets
United States Department of Agriculture
Johnston Building
N. W. Glines
Hamilton
Glines
Weather Across States Fair and Warmer Later
Ohio Indiana and West Virginia report fair days with rising temperatures. Kentucky also fair with little temperature change. Temperature and precipitation figures listed for Boston Kansas City New Orleans Omaha Galveston Denver Nashville San Francisco Memphis Winnipeg Cincinnati show varied readings. A July 22 1919 record from the ninetieth meridian compares highs lows averages with prior years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Indiana
West Virginia
Kentucky
Boston
Kansas City
New Orleans
Omaha
Galveston
Denver
Nashville
San Francisco
Memphis
Winnipeg
Cincinnati
N.B
Bride of 16 Years Becomes Stepmother of Nine Children
In Baltimore on July 22 Miss Elsie Weber aged 16 wed 67 year old William H. Rosenberger. Through marriage she becomes stepmother to three grown children including a clergyman in West Virginia and a politician in Pennsylvania. His sons opposed the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
William H. Rosenberger
Elsie Weber
West Virginia
Pennsylvania
Prisoners Strike for Shorter Hours at Leavenworth
At Leavenworth federal prison 2500 military prisoners refused work and resisted guards. A twelve member committee, largely foreign born radicals, asked for shorter hours and more to eat. Colonel Rice said he would report the demands to Washington. Most men involved were military prisoners sentenced in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leavenworth
Kan
Federal Prison
Frederick Rice
Theen
Colonel Rice
Washington
France
Mountain Streams Flow with Discarded Whisky
Revenue officers raided Pound River and Cumberland Mountains near Whitesburg Kentucky, arresting sixteen moonshiners and destroying nine large and two small stills. Thousands of gallons of whisky and beer were confiscated and poured out. The raid, led by Marshal Jones, disrupted moonshine operations near the Kentucky line and in coal towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Whitesburg
Revenue
Pound River
Cumberland Mountains
Virginia
Here
Border Mountains
Kentucky Line
Marshal Jones
Electrician Killed After Touching Live Wire on Trolley Pole
George Helferich, 37, of West McMicken avenue, died after contacting a live trolley pole wire at 110 East Clifton avenue. He fell twenty five feet, fracturing his skull. Helferich worked as an electrician for the Cincinnati Traction Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Helferich
West McMicken Avenue
East Clifton Avenue
Cincinnati Traction Company
Seven Year Old Boy Accidentally Kills Baby Brother
In Cleveland on July 22 a shotgun in the hands of seven year old John Barbara discharged during play. The shot killed his fourteen month old brother Samuel and severely injured five year old sister Isabelle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
John Barbara
John
Samuel
Isabelle
Mystery of Restored Grave Desecration Nears Solution
The Fischer family watched as the Newport grave of 15 year old Clara Fischer was re opened at St Stephen's Cemetery. Doctors Digby and Youtsey examined the body and found a left arm fracture likely from handling. The coffin was resealed and buried anew with a guard and detectives on site. A lily placed at burial was missing. Continued on Seventh Page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clara Fischer
St. Stephen’s Cemetery
Sexton
Anton Fischer
East Third Street
Newport
St. Stephen’s
James M. Digby
Campbell County
C'aude Youtsey
Digby
Youtsey
Riots Renew in Washington as Guards Clash
A new wave of race riots in Washington D C ends night patrols with seven dead eleven fatally wounded and scores injured. Home guards and troops from Quantico and Camp Meade patrol the capital amid barricades and arrests of35 suspected rioters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Eighth
M Streets
Quantico
William G. Haan
Camp Meade
Liquor Traffic Limitation Passes House Amid Prohibition Push
The House approved a strict enforcement bill with harsh penalties to curb liquor traffic, with 287 votes for against 152 Democrats and 48 Republicans. Prohibition leaders celebrated as the measure moved toward the Senate, though a presidential veto remained possible.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Ford presses world peace push amid libel suit questioning
Henry Ford testified under cross examination in a libel suit as Alfred Lucking pressed for definitions of anarchy and war work. Ford defended his peace efforts and described funding a wartime hospital and Belgian refugee refuge while admitting uncertainty over costs and incomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MT. Clemens
M‘ch
Henry Ford
Ord
Alfred Lucking
Ford
M. Lucings
Porto Rio
Alaska
Elliott G. Stevenson
Chicago Leary Tribune
Mr. Lucking
Edwin J. Pipp
Wilson
League of Nations
Ford Hospital
Detroit
United States
General Hospital No
Mr. Ford
England
Doughnut volunteers’ niece wed to National Guard officer
Miss Gladys E. MelIntyvre and Russell A. Harmon of Floyd Vermont married last night after a romance in France. MelIntyvre, who with her sister Irene baked doughnuts for doughboys at Salvation Army huts in France, tied the knot with Harmon a former lieutenant in Company C 104th Regiment Twenty sixth New England National Guard Division. The wedding culminates a romance that began in the Toul sector of France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gladys E. MelIntyvre
Irene
Salvation Army
France
Russell A. Harmon
Floyd
104Th
New England National Guard
Toul
Thieves Steal Liquor Worth Five Thousand From Davis Home
Thieves entered Sam Davis’s Scottwood avenue residence during the night and removed liquor valued at $5,000 from the basement private stock. The wet cellar mentioned in the report contrasts with the recovered scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Sam Davis
Scottwood Avenue
Davis
Hailstorm Kills 33 Crows on Eaton County Farm
A July storm in Eaton Ohio struck the Guck farm six miles north of town killing thirty three crows in a field. Hail damaged corn and tobacco crops and dented metal roofs with three hailstones weighing about one pound in total.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercal Tribune
Eaton, O
Jacob Guck
Here
Navy leaders gain permanent ranks as admirals
Secretary Daniels asked the House Naval Committee to grant Admiral William S. Benson and Rear Admiral William S. Sims permanent admiral ranks with life full pay, proposing an amendment to ensure continued pay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Daniels
House Naval Committee
William S. Benson
William S. Sims
Burglars Lunch Then Loot Clifton General Store
Two burglars entered W. B. Clark's Clifton general store, ate a lunch and drank nine bottles of pop, swapped old shirts for new ones, and fled with overalls shirts underwear smoked meats and tobacco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burgilars
Jos
Commercial Tribune
Xenia
W. B.clark
Clifton
Father Accused of Kidnapping Two Children
Henry Fletcher Sr. 43 was arrested on a child stealing charge by detectives at the Louisville and Nashville roundhouse where he works as an engine inspector. The warrant claims Fletcher, his son Harry Jr., and daughter-in-law Margaret abducted Irving 10 and Elizabeth 3 Fletcher from Emma Viehman’s home on Flora Avenue. The case references a New Brunswick New Jersey record ordering Irving and Elizabeth into Viehman care until adulthood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Fletcher, Sr
Wolff and
Webking
Louisville & Nashville Roundhouse
Fletcher
Harry, Jr
Margaret
Emma Viehman
Flora Avenue
Henry Fletcher
Irving
Elizabeth
Mayor Approves 14 City Pay Increase Ordinances
Mayor Galvin endorses nearly all department proposals for wage raises for city workers and plans to present twenty four ordinances to City Council at a special session. He notes department heads determine who deserves higher pay and remains content with the submitted increases. Assistant City Solicitor Dennis J.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galvin
Dennis J
Wilson Loses First Skirmish Reported Secrecy Fallout
White House aides reveal bitter feeling over secrecy as senators believe the president can aid. Callers at the White House say the conflict over disclosure may shape public messaging about Shan Tung and the Mexico killings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Mexico
White House
Wilson weighs making public memoranda on China and Japan
Washington reports President Wilson holds memoranda to clarify criticism over cession of German rights in China. He debates public release, noting consent of Japanese delegates may be required for textual disclosure. Senators, including Norris, press for transparency while Wilson argues expediency and shaping Japan’s future dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial
Tribune
Washington
Wilson
Japan
China
Paris
Wilsor
Mr. Wilson
Europe
White House
Norris
Nebraska
Versailles
The Chicago Balloon Tragedy Opens Coroner Inquiry
The first coroner session examined causes for the dirigible explosion that killed twelve and injured twenty eight in Chicago. The Goodyear boss and pilot declined to testify, four theories emerged including spontaneous combustion and a leaky valve, with a grand jury expected to decide on prosecution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
John Boettner
W. C. Young
Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
Thomas Atkinson
Motor Transport Corps
Montford Morrison
United States Ambassador Briefs Mexico Relations Hearing
U S Ambassador Henry Fletcher told the House Rules Committee that about fifty Americans have been killed or outraged in Mexico since 1917 with no arrests. He noted 250 attacks since the Diaz regime and said Carranza's government has shown submission in controlled areas. He warned that arming anti Carranza leaders would raise turmoil and favored recognition of Carranza while opposing withdrawal. He cited hostile Mexican press toward the United States and reported deplorable conditions in certain districts under Carranza control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mexico
Henry 3. Fletcher
United States
House Rules Committee
Gould
Congressional’ Committee
State Department
Senate
Fletcher
Carranza
Te Curranza
Flecher
Campbell
Germany
Cheyenne
Tampico
Republic
Villa
Senate Rezones Provisional Reparations Appointment
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee returned President Wilsons request for a provisional American representative on the International Reparations Commission with a firm no power to act before treaty ratification. The panel adopted a resolution saying the treaty cannot be executed until ratified, with partyline divisions except one crossvote. Senators debated Article X and Shantung and urged keeping the covenant intact while weighing reservations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
Wilson
International Reparations Commission
White House
Senate
Germany
Knox
Pennsylvania
McCumber
North Dakota
Moses
New Hampshire
Lodge
League
McNary
League of Nations
America
Beckham
Kentucky
Lansing Arrives in U S From Brest Sealed on Peace
Secretary of State Lansing lands in New York from Brest aboard the Rotterdam with wife and aides. He is quarantined, then taken to the city by revenue cutter. He will travel to Washington tomorrow and refuses to discuss Peace Conference or Mexico. He denies any plan to resign from the Cabinet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lansing
Brest
Rotterdam
State Department
Washington
Toomorrow
Mexico
Polk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Uce Market
Lily
Baker
Isaacfinger
Finger
Halbfinger
U. S
Wavers
David Lawrence
Hety
U. 5
Oregon
Johnson
South Dakota
Shantung
Edge
New Jersey
Calder
Cummins
Iowa
Foreign Relations Committee
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