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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1922
Page
4
The piece argues advancing coal prices harms operator credibility and shifts public sentiment toward the strikers. It warns that pressuring consumers risks federal intervention and could wreck the operators' long held leverage, as calm delivery of coal shields them from panic and maintains the status quo.
Tension in Europe eases as Germany replies to the Reparation Commission. The note cannot be cashed at a bank yet is negotiable for a long term loan with collateral. It signals willingness to meet debt payment, contingent on finding a favorable banker and discount terms. France cares not where the funds come from if payment is made. Morean money changers show interest in foreign negotiations. Huco Stinnes is seen as mobilizing American capital for German settlements.
Dean Schneider offers a plan to realign life goals for those who feel stuck in their work. He argues success comes from purposeful action over dreaming about wealth and urges readers to decide what they would do with a million and start now.
The piece surveys Mexican politics after the Diaz era, noting a renewed Diaz movement and the Obregon government’s fragile peace. It argues Washington should recognize a sincere Mexican request after internal support proves goodwill, and touches on religious shifts, hero worship, golf season mood, and labor reactions to railroad rate and wage cuts.
A reflective poem recalling envy for wealth in youth and the lure of luxury. The speaker confesses covetous tears for houses, cars, yachts, and leisure, then acknowledges wiser, older perspective and continued envy. Brief notes mention the era’s social hints and a nod to Emma Goldman and Big Bill Haywood in a closing line.
Daily life on Broadway reveals the illusion of wealth as aspiring chorus girls chase headlines and fake glamour. Wealthy suitors rarely deliver, while real romance and old stage feuds typify the city’s theater scene amid celebrity sightings and a Schwab dog romp in Riverside Drive’s twilight.
A Cincinnati page recalls 1872 events. P. T. Barnum advertised The Greatest Show on Earth’s Ohio route. J. T. O’Hare sculpted a bust of Thomas Ewing Sr. Councilman Jones proposed abandoning the Miami Canal due to filth and disease. French actors performed at the Melodeon. Court actions in pork trading and a street service plan by Lincoln Park Baptist Church are noted alongside civic and social happenings.
The Senate approved the soldiers' bonus bill with key changes after House amendments, retaining the bank loan provision. The panel favored the McCumber plan 9 to 4, aiming to report soon and seek action before the tariff bill.
John Kamar aged 58 a peddler of 8009 Eastern Avenue was struck stepping into the path of a westbound auto in front of 1430 Eastern Avenue yesterday morning. He suffered a broken collar bone and rib fracture and was taken to General Hospital. The vehicle fled the scene. police have the license number.
Paul Martin of 12 Mercer Street reported a theft after stepping outside. A burglar entered the home, taking a $100 bill and a $20 bill from his vest left on a kitchen chair. Martin notified police and described the missing cash.
A list of ten general knowledge questions about geography science history and famous figures. The answers from yesterday include Hawaiian industries Florida railroad speed Millard Fillmore card history Freemasonry Pierre South Dakota the Nile Palimpsest and the meaning of Ohio derived from an Iroquois word.
Special Dispatch reports Attorney General Daugherty will not resign. President Harding backs him fully and believes him innocent in the Morse case. The administration maintains confidence despite Senate attacks and a pending war-prosecution backdrop.
The Executive Committee of the Democratic party discussed nominees on the county ticket at the office of Simeon Johnson in the Wiggins Block yesterday. Johnson said the committee would likely announce the full slate after the next meeting at the same location on Friday.
The Cincinnati Red Cross reports strong support for a local veterans flower appeal. Boxes of bouquets pour in from across Ohio and beyond, aiding soldiers in hospitals. An elderly donor repeatedly offered hot-from-the-pavement bouquets, gratefully received by Red Cross staff for distribution. The effort will continue as long as donations arrive.
Control of the Newport and Covington Bridge passed from Harry J. Knorr Newport City Recorder to George Frecking Covington City Recorder. The jointly owned bridge holds a treasury balance near 1000 dollars earmarked for repairs.
Burglars forced a door into the Virginia Carolina Chemical Company offices in the 2008 Union Central Building between Monday night and yesterday morning. They opened two safes but took no money, gaining only fifty two-cent stamps as loot.
Madrid May 31 The inquest into Yves Bellefeuille a Canadian youth widens with the examination of a Polish princess Nadie claimed to be connected with his death The coroner will hold an inquest June 9 while the princess remains under police surveillance Spanish newspapers recount her rumored war time espionage and a series of mysterious deaths and flights through Paris Monte Carlo Italy and Madrid with uncertain nationality and no papers or identification.
Senator Harrison denounces Pennsylvania campaign spending as a "second edition" of the Newberry case. He notes Gifford Pinchot's $117,000 report and compares it to Michigan, pressing that massive expenditures could guide election outcomes. He questions Republican willingness to accept money as influence in seating Newberry and hints progressives’ similar practices.
Dorothy Feidher, 21, widow of 407 Third Street, told Police Court Judge Joseph Woeste she fired a revolver to frighten Harry Graver after he said he would not see her. Graver, of 4228 Zetta Avenue, said he heard the shot and rushed back. Feidher was fined costs, suspended on promise of better judgment.
Miss Helen Campbell writes the health masque for the Cincinnati YWCA to be shown at the YWCA auditorium tonight. Miss Vivian MacDonald organized the athletic features and Mrs. K Kesepes arranged the music for the performance.
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