The Commercial Tribune Publication Details
Established 1793. Daily price 2 cents, Sunday 7 cents. Published each morning by The Commercial Tribune Publishing Company in Cincinnati Ohio. Distribution points listed in New York City at Schultz's News Stand and Grand Central Station, plus Hotaling's News Stand near The Times Building. Associated Press affiliation noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Associated Press
Guinea Pigs as Silent Saviors in Medical History
An extended verse honors guinea pigs for their role in medical advances. It praises their sacrifices in enabling surgeons and researchers to uncover microbes and develop serums. The speaker notes public gratitude is rare and emphasizes animals do not seek glory.
Loyalty of the Legion Tackles Alien Allegiance in Ohio
Governor Cooper calls crime doom but urges action to curb criminal immunity. The piece cites Memorial Day speeches in Cincinnati and Middletown, condemns alien allegiance among foreigners seeking profit, praises the American Legion stance, and notes Judge Bell's 20 year sentences in the Camargo Bank case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul McNutt
American Legion
Cincinnati
Middletown
Clemenceau promises sharp reply to Foch and Poincare
The article reports M. Clemenceau’s plan to publish a powerful reply to Marshal Foch and to also address M. Poincare in a forthcoming war memoir. He notes lucrative offers for the manuscript, jokes about money, and asserts the work will be a bomb. It also covers tributes to William Booth and Vatican City’s push toward autonomy and modern infrastructure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poincare
M. Clemenceau
Biger
France
Seine
Marshal Foch
M. Recouly
Marshal
Nightlife Buzz and Theatrical Anecdotes From New York
A column recounts Cantor Rosenblatt's European tour with accompanist Abram Ellstein and a protest abroad, plus actor Charles Hickman seeking his double after a London and New York run. It notes Texas Guinan's class questionnaire, a theater exit anecdote, Paul Whiteman's post concert party, and Col. Bill Hayward's hat shop quip as Leland Hayward returns to New York with the American Play Company.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Josef Rosenblatt
Abram Ellstein
Amsterdam
Charles Hickman
Gerald Arnwood
Hickman
England
America
John Drinkwater
Royalty Theater
London
Charles
Col. Hayward
Leland
Hollywood
Artificial yeast from molasses could fuel future industry
Scientists nearing large scale yeast production from molasses promise rapid output. The idea suggests thousands of pounds of yeast could be manufactured in hours, contrasting with the heavy resource demands of beef like hundreds of pounds of food and three acres per five pounds.
Cincinnati Fifty Years Ago in The Fits of The Cincinnati Commercial
Fifty years back in Cincinnati the Democrats split over Thurman vs Bishop for governor. Thurmanites led mass meeting at Robinsons Opera. Bishop forces held at Hibernia Hall. Gen Hickenlopper greeted as Lieutenant Governor nominee. Reds win at Troy New York 4 to 2. John Mickleborough named President of Belmont College. Henry Mosler paintings in Paris Salon destined for Industrial Exposition. Weather hot 71 to 89 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thurman
R. M. Bishop
Thurmanites
Alex Long
George Hoadly
Theodore Cook
J. W. Fitzgerald
Bishop
Hibernia Hall
Henry Mosler
Paris Nights and Far East Dispatches from a Moving Mind
A wandering travelogue from a late night stroll with a baby in a Paris side street near the Opera reveals caviar pancakes vodka fueled chatter about Russia and the monarchy. Jack Connolly moves through Madrid Stockholm and capitals courting royalty while Shaw and George V Mussolini and Alphonso appear in talkie lore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Opera
Russia
Jack Connolly
Boston
Madrid
Stockholm
Jack
George Bernard Shaw
George V
England
Mussolini
King Alphonso
Spain
Europe
Mosses as Indicators of Soil at Cold Spring Harbor
A study led by Dr. H. S. Coward examines moss varieties around Cold Spring Harbor Long Island to assess their value as soil indicators. The research compares moss habitats to seawall mosses, suggesting moss types reveal soil suitability for horticulture agriculture or forestry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cold Spring Harbor
L. I
H. S. Coward
Young Amerryca daily youth column openings
A day by day column invites submissions from readers under twenty with anonymous bylines. Writers send original material to Young Amerryca care Commercial Tribune Cincinnati O.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Young Amerryca
Care Commercial
Tribune
Cincinnati
Forum Letters Discuss Parent Child Clashes
A reader argues that parents and youths both bear blame for family quarrels and suggests youths experience parental responsibilities for a week. Geoffrey G. of Springfield Ohio and Mike Keefe of Cincinnati note media issues as Young America is set to broadcast next week with WSAI expected to reach a broad audience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geoffrey G
Springfield
Mike Keefe
Cincinnati
New York
WSAI
Here's Hoping Not Toast From Columbus Readers
Miss H. H. J. of Columbus Ohio offers a toast for a forthcoming radio column. Ben Blake staff writer in Zanesville cautions against overly bright slang in the broadcast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
High Street
Columbus
Ben Blake
Zanesville, O
Young American column praised as an interesting experiment
From Merle Crowell editor of The American Magazine comes a note thanking an expert for an appreciated opinion. The editorial mentions the Young American column as a very interesting experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merle Crowell
Park Avenue
New York City
Ameriyen
Calf length fashion prompts column by H. J.
An observational note questions the trend of bare legged fashion among girls. It suggests many will resist the naked truth about calves, predicting surprise if the custom grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. J
Humid Days Bring Comfort Versus Heat
The note suggests warm days feel humid rather than directly hot, with comfort tied to moisture and air. It hints at nature shaping the sense of ease during warmer periods.
Italian Troops Quell Rebellion in Tripoli
Italian authorities report crushing a rebellion led by Mohammed Beyhag Hassan after a May 26 battle in the Tripolitan Desert. The bulletin says 430 rebels were killed, several hundred wounded and many captured, with Italian losses of 20 dead and 77 wounded including officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tripoli
Mohammed Beyhag-Hassan
Opening of Swiss Garden Theater Signals Talking Picture Era
The Garden Theater will launch talking pictures Tuesday evening replacing the revue. Vitaphone will replace the usual cabaret. Dining and dancing continue with Harry Wiss ey and his orchestra. no cover charge and free parking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swiss Garden
Garden Theater
Talking Pictures
Vitaphone
Harry Willsey
Frims to Write Operetta for Talkie Production
Samuel Goldwyn, returning from Europe, considers heading British firm with staff relocation to London. In Paris he contracted Rudolph Friml to write an operetta for sound films, aiming for original music and plays to rival the stage in the future of talkies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuél Goldwyn
Europe
Berengaria Today
Hollywood
London
Paris
Rudolph Friml
Murderer Nevins Warns Warden From Death Row
James T. Nevins messages the warden at Ohio Penitentiary warning he will kill the warden if given a chance. Nevins, condemned to die July 1 for killing his cellmate Don Prentiss, has written multiple taunting letters from death row. In the latest note he boasts I will do the job myself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, CO
P. E. Thomas
James T. Nevins
Ohio Penitentiary
Man Drowns Self in Ohio Copper Creek
Emmett Moore a 32 year old Dudley resident in Noble County today killed himself in Duck Creek. He placed his watch and money on the bank tied a rope to his neck and to a tree trunk in hopes his body would not float away. He loosened the rope and the body was recovered after some time. The coroner ruled death by own action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Department of Police
Gov. Cooper
Ohio
Northwestern Mounted Police
Caldwell
Emmett Moore
Dudley
Noble County
Duck Creek
Fire drives beauties from cabins aboard Algonquin in Galveston
Eight foreign contestants bound for the international beauty pageant were awakened by a fire in the ship Mallory liner Algonquin aboard Galveston harbor. The blaze in a hold was extinguished with minor damage before docking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galveston
Tex
Ohio Doctor Sentenced in Narcotics Case
Dayton Ohio May 31 Dr Herman Morgan a Portsmouth physician was sentenced to two and a half years in Atlanta Penitentiary by Federal Judge Robert R Nevin after pleading guilty to two of seven counts charging violation of the Harrison narcotic act. Dr Elizabeth Overhulse and her husband Dr Lloyd Overhulse arrested on similar charges were granted a continuance until Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Dayton
Herman Morgan
Portsmouth
Atlanta
Robert R. Nevin
Elizabeth Overhulse
Lloyd Overhulse
Two Gun Bill Returns to Screen in Talking Western
Los Angeles May 31 William S Hart the two gun man of the movies signs a contract with Hal Roach studios to return to the screen in a talking western. Hart's last film appeared four years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
William S. Hart
Hal Roach
Hart
Identified Burned Man In Auto Near Lancaster
The body of a man burned to death in an automobile near Lancaster Pennsylvania was identified as A. B. Carse a 55 year old resident of East Orville Ohio. Identification came from the car license tags. Carse leaves a widow and six children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren
Lancaster
A. B. Carse
East Orwell
Carse
Oklahoma Chief Justice Acquitted on Impeachment Charge
Oklahoma City May 31 Chief Justice Charles W. Mason was acquitted by a Senate Court of Impeachment on a charge he accepted a $4000 motor car as a bride from Willis G. Sauthine and Charles D. Sauthine while litigation was pending before the court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
Charles W. Mason
Oklahoma Supreme Court
Senate
Willis G. Sauthine
Charles D. Sauthine
Supreme Court
Vandals Fire Covington First District School Door
Vandals broke into Covington First District School at Fifth and Scott streets last night and set fire to the principal's office door on the first floor. Firemen found no other vandalism. Damage was slight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Covington First District
Fifth
Scott Streets
Baltimore Publisher Arrives in Sofia After Long Flight
Vanlear Black of Baltimore, publisher, reached Sofia after a fourteen hour flight from Croydon in England. He plans to continue to Aleppo the next day en route to Japan via India. All members of his party are reported well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sofia
Bulgaria
Vanlear Black
Baltimore
Aleppo
Japan
India
Croydon
England
Hoover nominates Bain to Mississippi River Commission
President Hoover nominates Lieut. Col. Jarvis J. Bain of the army engineers to serve on the Mississippi River Commission. The announcement was made in Washington on May 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoover
Bain
Washington
Jarvis J. Bain
The
Army Engineers
Mississippi River Commission
Constitutional Attack in State Court On Public Improvements
Ohio Supreme Court heard an Ohio constitution challenge to laws creating the Mahoning Valley Sanitary District and the Cleveland and Akron Metropolitan Park Districts. The case tests a six of seven judges requirement and potential changes to the Fourteenth Amendment impact and tax collection for the Miami Conservancy District bonds. The state treasurer cites $29,907,690 in outstanding bonds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Ohio
State Supreme Court
United States Supreme Court
Mahoning~ Valley
Youngstown
Warren
Niles
Cleveland
Akron
Miami
Supreme Court
Supreme Justices
Court of Appeals
Supreme
Appeals Court
Sven Supreme Court
Mahoning Valley Sanitary
Miami Conservancy
Father Fires at Daughter and Escort in Columbus
Casimira Guglielmi shot at his seventeen year old daughter Alveria and her escort Glenn Jones in a Columbus home. Both shots missed and Guglielmi fled. he remains missing after the attempted attack on May 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Casmira Guglielmi
Alveria
Glenn Jones
Toledo
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Ego Trg
You
Charles S. Bell
Local Crime Commission
Camargo Bank
Legion
Lindy
Earth
Pierre van Paassen
Booth
William Booth
Salvation Army
Baldwin
Albert Hall
Holland
de Geer
Luther
St. Francis of
Vatican City
Vatican
Osservatore Romano
Papal State
Cortile del Belvedere
Vatican Orchard
Holy See
Italian Automobile Club
United States
St. Peter
Uncle Sam
Guillain
Gotham Daze
Texas Guinanthas
Helen Morgan
West Forty-sixth Street
Eighth Avenue
Paul Whiteman
Paul
Spring Grove Cemetery
Memorial ‘Hall
Sons of Veterans
Warnock
Walter Cole
Postoffice Clerks of
Monfort
Ballard
Postal Savings Banks
Farmers
George S. Boehm
Charles Rager
State Pharmacy Board
Art Academy
Frank Duvenick
Reds
Chicago Cubs
Hickenlopper
S. S. Davis
Ben Eggleston
Troy
N. Y
John Mickleborough
City
Farmers’ College
Belmont
College Hill
Neal O’hara
New England
Folies Bergere
Lindbergh
Helen Wills
Phouse
Actain
Maurice Ketten
Press Pub. Co
Frims
Supreme Tribunals
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