Commercial Tribune Local Bureaus and Offices
Newsrooms and bureaus listed with addresses in Walnut Hills Newport London Washington New York Chicago and canal exchange, telephones and service details noted. Reading team free to Americans.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1913
Page
4
Newsrooms and bureaus listed with addresses in Walnut Hills Newport London Washington New York Chicago and canal exchange, telephones and service details noted. Reading team free to Americans.
The weekly argues US prosperity rests on gratitude and faith in the future. It condemns demagogues and graft, warns that saloon interests and mob rule threaten finance, industry, and labor, and urges a revival of confidence before growth can resume.
Owen Hughes of Angelo Township hunted eleven wolves, waited four days and nights at their den, then shot and scalped them. He earned a $100 bounty in La Crosse and ate only after returning home. The tale satirically notes the hunter’s hunger and lack of provisions.
An opinion piece questions persistent public squabbles over women’s dress. It cites incidents in Indianapolis and Milwaukee where authorities and citizens debated skirt length and slit exposure, criticizing moral policing of fashion trends.
Gossip from Abroad praises Paul Helleu for depicting American beauty as equal to European ideals. The author contrasts Parisian and New York/Boston art, notes high meat costs and stock prices, and muses on diet, living costs, and summer menu planning amid general reflections on living well versus debt.
A concise note tracing women’s attire from biblical Eve to modern times. It highlights changing freedoms in clothing choices and the shift toward personal expression, reflecting social progress and evolving norms.
Anna Johnson of Wisconsin, born deaf blind and with one leg, will graduate from the Wisconsin School for the Deaf this week. She entered at 13 with limited education and, aided by touch, has earned high honors in history and literature, learned seamstress work, and will deliver her commencement essay by mouth.
A bank clerk admitted taking 1.49 million dollars, later returning the funds with an extra 5 thousand. The case notes the clerk faced legal action and restitution.
A collage of quotes mocks American identity with phrases about Boston and New Yorker blends. It mentions Boy Scouts antifly efforts, Huerta government, Uncle Sam, Cincinnati balloon races, Drifter boat, Paris international races, Wyoming graduations, Pilgrim's Day, and a Fourth of July finger shooting warning, all in a fragmented, satirical tone.
A columnist muses on life, worth living, and the high cost of living. He visits Court Street Market, contemplates market traditions, and critiques reform proposals while noting no need to compare prices with grocers. He argues markets endure as a link to ancestral bargaining.
The Wheeling Intelligencer voices support for Governor Hatfield, praising his handling of West Virginia coal field strife. It argues organized Socialist inquiry largely approves his approach, while warning that vicious agitators and a lawless element threaten harmony and urging working people to stand by lawful, fair policy.
The Washington Herald reports Pan-American Union figure John Barrett remains optimistic during hard times with stocks down and fears of plant closures. Barrett lauded President Wilson and Secretary Bryan and urged wiser government spending over pension lists and pork-barrel bills.
The Detroit Free Press notes Japan objects to California law affecting its citizens and seeks nullification as a test of white race equality. It argues the issue targets the English speaking world and could provoke broader diplomatic and moral consequences beyond treaty disputes. The piece mentions European complaints amid tariff debates as context.
The New York Tribune notes widespread spelling errors among public school teachers and asks how much fault lies with teachers versus systemwide inspection. It cites critics like Professor Ellett of Wisconsin, warning that many teachers would not pass in a progressive system and urges decisive action.
The passage contrasts big and small characters, noting sympathy for a spinster and the idea that married and unmarried people differ in views. Cordelia is defended against blaming a man who consults a beauty doctor. A small boy is praised for honesty, while honesty alone brings unpopularity.
London judges condemned Mrs. Patrick Lawrence and fellow suffragists representing the Woman's Social and Political Union to pay 1840 damages to West End shopkeepers for window smashing during raids. The three day hearing was a test case likely to prompt similar suits. Police Magistrate refused postponement for three suffragettes linked to disruption at the Balkan Peace Conference. fines or fourteen days imprisonment imposed.
Miss Ellen Lamotte chief of the Baltimore City tuberculosis nurses has obtained extended leave from the Health Department and will sail on June 21 for London to join Emmeline Pankhurst's militant suffrage force. She calls the English work magnificent and says she has long been a militant suffragette.
Suffering injuries sustained during the Derby at Epsom Miss Emily Wilding Davison remains in a sinking condition at the local hospital. Doctors say there is no hope for her recovery.
The piece explains the nine month stock decline as a global money and credit tightening effect driven by Europe’s need for funds and a shift to liquidate fixed commitments. It argues that domestic policy should address capital behavior and consider gradual taxation of large scale business, warning against artificial disturbances to tariffs amid worldwide financial stress.
A prank at Horsts meat market tied a rope to 14 year old Clay Crosser and hoisted him by a ceiling shaft. He was swung around causing a broken collar bone left leg and right arm with internal injuries. He faces a severe recovery and possible fatal outcomes.
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