Psalm 51 Prayer for a Clean Heart and Right Spirit
A devotional line from Psalm 51 verse 10 invokes God to create a clean heart and a steadfast spirit within. The verse fosters contemplation of inner renewal and spiritual integrity.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1920
Page
2
A devotional line from Psalm 51 verse 10 invokes God to create a clean heart and a steadfast spirit within. The verse fosters contemplation of inner renewal and spiritual integrity.
Hearings on campaign funding for Wood Harding and Lowden focus on underwriting plans and large contributions. Testimony links Ambrose Monell to a 500000 underwriting proposal. Missouri figures deny misuse while detailing funds from Morse and Daugherty.
A Senate committee heard testimony on Wood campaign funding with W. B. Burtt of Chicago presenting receipts and disbursement requests from the Wood national fund. Others, including Horace Stebbins and Warren Gregory, were slated to testify as soon as they appear, with Greenbaum possibly bringing books on California financing.
Frank De R Storey testified he sought tips from men he believed were crooked bond brokers. He admitted handling four $1,000 Pennsylvania Railroad bonds stolen in a deal and paying $500 to a convict acting as a witness. He denied ties to Richard Armstrong, though he said he had met him.
Virgil Hinshaw chairman of the Prohibition National Committee says he has discussed prohibition with Major General Leonard Wood. Wood notes prohibition helped the army but leaves the party platform to decide. Hinshaw expects statements from Senior Johnson Governor Lowden Senator Harding and Mr Hoover on Volstead Act interpretation and party action.
Miss Edith Smith, Resident Secretary of the Y W C A, reports in a special board survey that questionnaires sent to twenty six organizations show about half still suffer from older equipment, hindering conduct of women’s groups.
The American Embassy in Rome informed the State Department that Alfredo Cocchi will face trial for the Ruth Cruger murder in New York City, opening October 25 at the Bologna Assizes.
John J. Burchenal, Hamilton County Republican delegate from the Second District, suffers pleurisy at his Glendale home and may miss the Chicago convention. Alternates Bardes and Ott loom if he cannot attend. Bardes leads in votes, with 6,860 to 767.
A Rochester jury finds Pearl Beaver Odell guilty of second degree murder for aiding her husband James L. Odell in the January 6 murder of Edward J. Kneip. She is sentenced to 20 years in Auburn prison. Odell himself was convicted of first degree murder and faces execution the week of June 13, with an appeal pending.
About sixty metal polishers, demanding ninety cents an hour, may walk out around June 15. George Foster, Secretary of Metal Polishers Union No. 68, announced the plan last night.
The T. J. Mulvihill Undertaking Company, among the city’s oldest firms, was acquired yesterday by J. J. Sullivan & Co. Founder Mr Mulvihill retires, saying he sold out to retire.
Fourth Oklahoma District was referred to a sub committee. The day’s work disposed of thirty votes and still left 75 in contest. In all 62 convention seats out of 137 contested had been decided, but the remaining contests may finish by Saturday. The Georgia case awaited decision when the committee adjourned. Delegates stood Wood 117 Johnson 112 Lowden 66 Harding 39 Poindexter 14 Sproul 76 Sutherland 16 Pritchard 22 others 75 uninstructed 445 Total 982.
Mary Garrett Hay of New York announces plans to double the Republican National Committee from forty eight to ninety six and add a woman Vice Chairman and female secretary roles. She plans to present the proposal to a women’s caucus and then to the sub committee for action.
Electrical sound amplifying devices will enable speakers at both conventions to be heard throughout the halls. A transmitter placed above the platform will connect via wires to small receivers that transmit the voice to all parts of the building.
Private detectives arrest Catherine Dundon of Conshohocken Pa in connection with the kidnapping of thirteen month old Blakeley Coughlin from a Norristown home. A $1500 reward is offered by Montgomery County and $6000 by the child's parents. No clear leads or suspects yet. Footprints near a ladder suggest a man and a woman were involved.
Senate leaders reported progress on unfinished measures including river and harbor improvements. An Iowa Republican amendment to reconvene on July 12 failed 47 to 20, as did a Florida Democrat proposal to reconvene on August 2. Sessions were planned for tonight and tomorrow as conferees debated the river and harbor budget.
Clifton Crawford the actor known in both the United States and Europe was found dead at six this morning in an areaway at a London hotel in Leicester Square after plunging five stories from his room. He had just arrived from the United States to begin a theatrical engagement and appeared to be improving after sea sickness. An inquest is to be held tomorrow.
Chicago June 3 A Bureau of Education with a budget of $40,000 to present farmers' problems to the public was introduced by the American Farm Bureau Federation's Executive Committee. Referendums of the 900000 member federation on the right to strike and the Adamson law repeal were authorized to run together within six weeks. Establishment of bureaus on statistics marketing and trades relations was to be considered this afternoon.
Covington firefighters fought a blaze at the B F Gatch Roofing lumber yard behind the Scott Street Methodist Church aided by Newport units. Chief Teddy Griffiths and Assistant Chief Thomas Davis led the effort. insurance-covered damage estimated at 1500 dollars. origin undetermined. Voluntary firefighters joined from multiple stations. strike ongoing among Covington personnel except the chief and assistant.
Council members approve raising the city tax rate from 1.60 to 20 to fund a rise in the school tax from 0.50 to 1.50. The year’s tax levy is set at 594 409 dollars, up 184 000 from 1919, driven mainly by higher property assessments.
Mrs. Benjamin Selhorst of Belmont Avenue Ft. Mitchell was hit by a car on the Dixie Highway near the end of the Ft. Mitchell street car line last night. The driver fled the scene. Her ankle was broken and she likely suffered internal injuries. She was taken to St Elizabeth Hospital.
Cleveland reports a likely partial to full shutdown of industrial plants due to coal powered electrical curtailment. The Cleveland Illuminating Co and municipal light plant officials warn users to voluntarily cut consumption as coal shortage persists. Steel mills reportedly faring better for now.
In Washington on June 3 the Bureau of Internal Revenue discussed drastic steps to stop illegal withdrawals from bonded liquor warehouses and curb counterfeiting of prescription blanks used to obtain whisky. Commissioner Kramer said reports of unauthorized removals justify action as Prohibition Commissioners draft a government supervision plan restricting liquor removal to authorized cases.
Victor Baerthelote, famed as the marrying justice of Monroe Michigan, died in Toledo on June 3. Over thirteen years he officiated at more than two thousand weddings, many bringing couples from Indiana and Ohio across state lines. He married 267 couples in 1919.
A southbound Norfolk and Western passenger train derailed near Antietam when it struck a horse on a trestle. No passengers were hurt but five trainmen were injured. Engineer Albert Wallace of Hagerstown was badly scalded and may die.
At the Aero Club of Cincinnati meeting in the Hotel Linton tentative plans were launched for a local flying field. Several sites were proposed and members expect operation before summer's end.
One thousand Catholics attended the dedication of a statue donated by a parishioner of Sacred Hearth Church Colerain and Marshall streets. Father Daniel Lin ferth of St Francis Church preached the sermon.
Chicago authorities began a manhunt for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll known as a Philadelphia draft evader after the military intelligence division in Washington reported he was believed to have arrived in Chicago. Bergdoll escaped from two armed guards on May 21.
Texas Governor Hobby ordered twenty nine dismounted cavalry and three machine gun companies of the National Guard to Galveston to take charge of the longshoremen strike. Troops mobilize from across Texas as officials warned action would begin Saturday morning if congestion persisted. The Mallory Line docks remained idle while freight moved at open shop wharves.
Buffalo New York June 3 Jean Valentine, kidnaper of five year old son of Edward Labelle of Smyrna Delaware, arrested. The boy was found unharmed at a children's hospital after Valentine claimed he was at a boarding house and later at a hospital visit.
Washington June 3 The Attorney General Palmer ruled that prohibition warrants may be sworn out by prohibition agents without prior approval from district attorneys The ruling clarifies that the prohibition enforcement act is not an internal revenue law and authorizes agents to issue warrants directly for offenses
Secretary of State Smith ruled that no statewide vote will be held this fall on the federal suffrage amendment due to a Supreme Court decision voiding the referendum provision in the state constitution. The Reynolds bill on extending suffrage to Ohio women remains subject to a separate referendum.
New York June 3 John Gallender vaudeville actor convicted of cruelty to his daughter Minnie was sentenced to an indeterminate term of three months to three years. The girl testified he branded her and stuck pins into her on separate occasions. County Judge Haskell expressed regret he could not impose a harsher sentence.
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