The Commercial Tribune June 1 1927 front pages highlights
The Commercial Tribune printed in Cincinnati announces its 1927 edition with standard masthead details. Publisher Harry W. Brown leads the paper published daily and Sunday price points are listed. News is credited to the Associated Press and local origin reports are noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Fifth
Sixth
St Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and Broadway
Associated Press
We Foster All Good Resist All Evil in Peace Policy
A reflection on President Coolidge's stance that the US seeks peace but is not pacifist. He defends a strong military, warns against evil world forces, and urges readiness to limit arms via covenants while remaining prepared to defend rights and civilization. He advocates neighborly, principled international cooperation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Coolidge
Cincinnati Hosts English Business Delegation In Hospitable Week
Cincinnati welcomes a delegation from England's business world and hosts visiting American associations focused on mental health, epilepsy, and humane care. The city's hospitals, research, and clinical work are showcased as a stage for education and collaboration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
England
American Psychiatric Association
National Association For the Study of
American Psychopathical Association
Orthopsychiatric Association
American Association For the Study
Art and utility clash over Cumberland Falls and Potomac hydro plans
The piece argues that nature offers power harnessing for public and private gain while art seeks preservation. It cites Cumberland Falls in Kentucky and the Potomac project spanning DC and several Virginia Maryland West Virginia counties. Officials urge comprehensive study and protection of parks and water rights for future generations amid national-interest concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dells
Vales
Cumberland
Kentucky
Potomac River Corporation
Potomac
District of Columbia
Virginia
West Virginia
Maryland
J. Franklin Bell
Congress
Park and Planning Commission
To a Goldfish and the Advance of Science
A humorous verse on keeping a goldfish and aging with it contrasts with notes from a journal about longevity and devotion. The piece then shifts to brief quips: nitro glycerine as a historic potent liquid, a mock line about Vesuvius and the Duce, and a remark that Paris divorces are only good for a few years before new ones are sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Murphy Temperance Movement
From the Cincinnati Commercial files the temperance drive grows with mass meetings at National Theater and Congregational Church, hundreds sign the pledge. Leaders include Kinney Tatem Kidd Neff Noyes Simpkinson. Gas plan contested, Reds beat White Sox 12 7, county to build jail yard gas plant, Murphy crusade in Covington, five hundred eleven pledgers, city sealer George Meyer chosen for mayor’s team with $6,000 salary.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Murphy
Covington
Greer’s Hall
John D. Hearne
William M. Sanford
J. R. Creighton
Cincinnati University Commencement Goes Night at Music Hall
Twenty years ago Cincinnati University held its commencement at night in Music Hall breaking tradition. United States Education Commissioner Dr. E. E. Brown spoke with the largest UC graduating class to date. Local notables and faculty received honors amid banquets and toasts as city officials face ongoing development and annexation debates. Weather: Rain and cool with 57 to 67 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati University
Music Hall
E. E. Brown
United States Commissioner of Education
U. C
Dabney
George A. Thayer
Samuel Tyler
Four starving girls found inBetts Street rooming house
Police rescue Lucille 6 Margaret 4 Alice 2 and Catherine four months from a cold three room flat at 905 Betts street. They were hungry and underdressed as officers arrested parents Lloyd Hammonda and wife for disorderly conduct after returning from a ride. They had moved from Frankfort Kentucky about three months ago and Hammonds was unemployed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Betts Street
General Hospital
Thomas Joseph
Anderson and
Emmunds
Lucille
Margaret
Alice
Catherine
Lloyd Hammonda
Daddy
Mamma
Joseph
Frankfort
Hammonds
Fight Against Scarlet Fever Describes Early 20th Century Medical Breakthroughs
The article surveys how scarlet fever was studied from 1902 to 1927, detailing the discovery of distinct organisms, serum treatments, and the Dick test. It explains two campaign plans: prevention and immunity, arguing the latter via toxin injections offers better control, while noting measurement challenges and the need for public education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Miss. Tunnicliff
Chicago
Avery, Lancefield
Bliss
Sherman
Blake
King Feature Synd., Inc
Nurses Graduates Receive Diplomas at Walnut Hills Service
Thirty seven women were graduates from Bethesda Nurse School and Dorcas Institute in the annual commencement at First Presbyterian Church of Walnut Hills. Dr John W Christie delivered the address and diplomas were presented by Dr C M Paul and Dr J A Diekmann to Bethesda and Dorcas graduates respectively, listing the names of all graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda Nurse School
Dorcas Institute
First Presbyterian Church of
Walnut Hills
John W. Christie
Mt. Auburn Presbyterian Church
C. M. Paul
Dorcas
J. A. Diekmann
Bethesda, Hospital
Ohio Military Institute to hold June graduation exercises
The Ohio Military Institute plans annual graduation exercises on its campus June 4 5 and 6. More than fifty students will graduate. Henry Bentley attorney will be principal speaker at noon June 6 in the auditorium.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Military Institute
Henry Bentley
1778 Creeks and Cherokees cede lands in Coron to liquidate debts
A fragment notes cession of 2,000,000 acres by Creeks and Cherokees at Augusta to the King to liquidate indebtedness to traders. The entry also mentions 1870 and events at San Francisco and West Point cadets and Warree.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Augusta
Coron
San Francisco
West Point Military Academy
Supreme Court upholds Coast Guard seizures beyond twelve miles
The Supreme Court sustains Coast Guard authority to seize rum running vessels beyond the twelve mile limit, upholding forfeiture of the Underwriter and admissibility of seized evidence in the Lee case. The decision avoids ruling on the British rum treaty’s constitutionality and considers a separate auto search without a warrant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Coast Guard
Arthur Maul
Connecticut
James M. Lee
Massachusetts
Boston
Lee
Neptune Association of Masters and Mates
United States
New York State
Rosario Gambino
Joseph Lima
Utica
N. Y
Robert C. Whitney
Fred Ostrander
Supreme Court voids Colorado anti trust law in dairy case
The Supreme Court declared the Colorado anti trust law void and unconstitutional in an appeal brought by the Denver District Attorney in proceedings against Frink and other dairy companies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
Washington
Supreme Court
Denver
Frink
Ohio Bus and Truck Law Upheld on State Road Use
The Supreme Court sustained Ohio statutes regulating road use by automobile bus lines in a case brought by Clark and Riggs of Aurora challenging operations to Cincinnati. The decision affirms state authority over bus line routes and operating restrictions within Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Washington
Supreme Court
Clark & Riggs
Aurora
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Firm Granted Patent Interference Injunction
A preliminary injunction issued by Judge Morris in United States District Court bars Bassick Manufacturing Company of Wilmington from further interference with Cincinnati Ball Crank Company. The case alleges Bassick pressured customers over a lubricating device whose patent rights are in question. A test case to determine status is set for June 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilmington
Del
Morris
United States District Court
Bassick Manufacturing Company
Cincinnati Ball Crank Company
Cincinnati
Paroled Banker Fred Hecht Leaves Atlanta for Dayton
Fred Hecht, a convicted banker tied to the American National Bank of Dayton wrecking and sentenced to ten years, was granted parole today and departed Atlanta for Dayton. Hecht’s conviction dates back about three and a half years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Hecht
Atlanta
Tred Hecht
American National Bank of Dayton
Dayton
Hecht
Fate rubs it in Bertaud carries Lindbergh films
Cleveland May 31 Lloyd W Bertaud an air mail pilot who hoped to fly New York to Paris said fate rubbed in the Paris flight result upon his return. He added that while on duty he drew a large number of Lindbergh films to transport and blamed Levine for wanting everything amid the Bellanca controversy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Lloyd W. Bertaud
Air Mail
New York
Paris
Bertaud
Levine
Charles A
Toll of Turn in Kentucky and Louisiana Floods
Report notes 13 dead in Kentucky as levees strain and floodwaters threaten. Evacuations slow across Louisiana with rising waters, crevasse activity, and damage to embankments between Ravenswood and Red Cross. A Red Cross relief boat was burned at Lafayette injuring two white men and a Black man, with non serious injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louisiana
McCrea
Ravenswood
Red Cross
Upper Pointe Coupee Parish
Atchafalaya
Lafayette
Gould Estate Settled and Lawyers Paid Over Two Million
The New York World News Service reports that the Jay Gould estate settlement ends eleven years of family litigation. Justice Tierney approved referee James A. O Gorman's counsel fees totaling 2 703 635 56 dollars, plus his hourly earnings. Jay Gould died in 1892 leaving about 84 million, reduced to 54 million by 1925, with 16 million added to trust funds bringing the total near 70 million.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Jay Gould
Supreme Court
Tierney
James A. O’gorman
O'Gorman
Clark Hearing Set for Disbarment Citation
Cleveland Ohio May 31 Hearing on a citation seeking the disbarment of George H Clark former Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court was set for June 16 An order directing Mr Clark to appear in Federal Court here on that date was issued by Judge D Westenhaver.
Dargue Forced to Return From Flight to Montreal
Major Herbert L. Dargue of the Pan American Flight was forced to abort a dash to Montreal when a severe storm halted him over Burlington Vermont. He landed safely at Fort Ethan Allen after the failed attempt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dargue
Burlington
Herbert L. Dargue
Serris
Irlington
Montreal
Ethan Allen
United States Aligns With Britain Against Soviet Union
Paris reports that after Memorial Day speech by Ambassador Herrick, Washington appears aligned with Great Britain against the Soviet government. French deputies debate the stance as newspapers note hints of U.S. support and a cooling of relations with Moscow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arno Dosch-Fleurot
New York World News Service
Paris
United States
Great Britain
Ambassador Herrick
Moscow
Washington
le Populaire
tCogers
World News Service
World Press Pub. Co
Tunney the trained bear causes chaos at Hotel Astor
At Chicago's Hotel Astor Tunney was taken to the Detective Bureau after smashing furniture. In a cell with four Cicero gunmen the bear struck Kozlinski and Ettore and their companions, then settled on a mattress as officers restrained him in the corridor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
World’s News Service
Chicago
Tunney
Hotel Astor
Cicero
Theodore Kozlifiski
Armin Koprasch
Vito
Ettore
Lute Kunkel
Lieut. Maher
Kozlinski
Lieut. Walker
Author Seeks Divorce in Paris Case
Marie Louise Gibson Hale, author, filed for divorce from Gardner Hale, a Chicago artist, in Paris on May 31. They wed in September 1916.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Marie Louise Gibson Hale
Gardner Hale
Chicago
Mrs Hale's Pen Name Marice Rutledge Revealed
Mrs Hale uses the pen name Marice Rutledge and is described as the wife of Hale. Her first husband was Morgan Goet, a New York figure, followed by Edmond Van Saanen Algi of Romania. Gardner Hale is noted as a pioneer in rural European painting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Hale
Marice Rutledge
Hale
Morgan Goetwchius
New York
Edmond van Saanen Algi
Romania
Gardner Hale
Capitala
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Britain
India
Africa
Europe
Lindbergh
James J. Montague
The
Bell Syndicate Inc
Vesuvius
New Southern Railroad
R. M. Shoemaker
Reds
White Sox
St. Louis
George Meyer
Moore
Commercial Tribune
Thomas J. Emery
Dempsey
Lytle Mansion
Lytle Park
Natural History Society
Ohio Medical College
Charles Bonifield
Phineas 8
Conner
Howard Saxby
Fred Forchheimer
H. D. Hinckley
Gilvert Avenue
Council
John Ari Lloyd
Norwood
T. J
L Longworth Pack
Taft
Columbus
Jerry Mulroy
Charles A. L. Reed
American Medical Association
Mildred L. Lambert
Meta E. Mann
Tell City
Ind
Helen B. McMath
Lucie H. Mettler
Rutherford
Santaclaus
Emma Ruffel
Switzerland
Florence L. Schaefer
Mt. Vernon
Lillian V. Strecker
Marietta
Lucille Thompson
Lebanon
Laura M. Waite
Detroit
Rose M. Yeutter
Eustis
Neb. Dorcas Institute
Addie L. Brengman
Ill
Anna B.chandler
Ft. Wayne
Jan
Ias
Maurice Ketten
UPHAM
FATE
Oturn
Gould
Vie
Herrick
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