The Commercial Tribune Cincinnati Publication Details
The notice lists the paper’s name The Commercial Tribune established 1793 and published in Cincinnati Ohio with address 528 Walnut Street. It identifies Harry W Brown as Publisher and President and notes publishing schedule Tuesday June 8 1920 with price details for daily and Sunday editions and a Canal 3570 telephone line. It states The Associated Press holds republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati Post Office
Commercial Tribune Publishing Co
Walnut Street
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Associated Press
Court’s Conclusion on Prohibition Law Stirs Mixed Feelings
The article reflects on the Supreme Court ruling upholding the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act. It notes relief at judicial determination, predicts tension will ease but acknowledges ongoing wets and drys conflict. It calls for conformity while allowing debate on possible modifications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Supreme Court
United States
Nervous and Nervy Says Economic Fears Hold Ground
J H Tregoe of the National Association of Credit Men writes in The Wall Street Magazine that public fear grips the business world amid a time of crisis. He notes that inflation, tight loan funds, and high discount rates signal a feverish pace needing relaxation to restore healthfulness. He warns the nation will not return to prewar conditions and urges careful analysis of credits and rail traffic relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. H. Tregoe
National Association of Credit Men
Wall Street
Congress Ready to End Study and Return to Private Campaigns
The passage notes that Congress plans to finish theoretical study of campaign costs and then return home to conduct individual, practical examination of the issue. It implies lawmakers will rely on personal investigation rather than extended debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Senator Hoke Smith Fights Salary Cut Aimed at Wilson
Lawmakers discuss reducing the President's pay as a political move by Senator Hoke Smith. The measure is seen as unlikely to affect President Wilson, who would not experience the pay cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoke Smith
Wilson
Mexico War Forecast by Samuel Gomper
The article cites Samuel Gomper predicting war with Mexico may come if Mexico’s new government fails to conduct itself better than the old regime, warning that policy depends on Mexican behavior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
United States
Samuel Gompers
Tennessee's Valor Remembered in Naval Heritage
The mighty superdreadnought Tennessee stands as a symbol of naval dominance while recalling Tennessee state’s own storied martial past honored in history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tennessee
State of
Chicago Sways Winds of Reputation as Windy City
A fragmented line hints Chicago preserving its famed Windy City reputation amid uncertain reads. The text suggests civic pride and a sense of weathering urban character through public image.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Windy City
Signs and Slogans Paint Rural Life and Wit
A New York Life piece observes roadside signs along Westchester plains and Berkshires hills, noting crude ad placards and humorous rural vaudeville. It recalls tin advertising, a Parisian sight in a jar, and a band misreading music, with a shot at writers flocking to New York and the fate of newcomers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Plains
Westchester
Berkshires
London
Mike
Rock of Gibraltar
Niagara
Cincinnati 50 Years Ago News Roundup
Weather front in Cincinnati warm and cloudy with 81 degrees. Ships Groesbeck and Minneola arrive and Leonidas departs full. Red Stockings beat Clippers 32 to 5 at Lowell with Dean umpiring. Court sentencing for John T. Robbins in fraud case. Weddings and society notices from Covington and Cincinnati. German Pioneer Association elects officers. Saloons debated in Glendale. Suffrage meeting planned with Harriet Cutler Lucy Stone and Blackwell. School art exhibit opens at Greenwood Hall. Memorial mullioned windows dedicated at Wesleyan Female College.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati German Pioneer Association
Loewen Garden
Herman Ficke
F. X. Dengler
F. W. Gerstle
S. H. Frank
John Bast
William Bender
Edward Kistner
Chris Moerlein
A. Welzenecker
Glendale
Hopkins Hall
Hamilton County Woman Suffrage Association
Harriet M. Cutler
Ohio Association
Lucy Stone
H. B. Blackwell
Boston
Greenwood Hall
Arthur Forbinger
Wesleyan Femele College
Jane Meharry
J. C. Brooks
J. B. Finley
P. B. Wilbur
George Fox
William Hart
James DeCamp
Quiz Questions From 1920 Press Publishing Co
A dated column lists trivia prompts with tomorrow's answers to common knowledge queries. It includes items on geography language and history and notes the 1920 copyright by Press Publishing Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clement C. Moore
Ypres
Xing
Sonora
Amalekites
Cicero
United States
Byzantium
Southpaw
Holy Writings
New Jersey
Guatemala
the Press Publishing Co
Movieland Qs on Pearl White and Francine Larrimore
Movieland poses two questions about Pearl White and Francine Larrimore with answers promised in tomorrow’s column. It notes Houdini born in Appleton Wisconsin and Jarry as given name, and Madge Kennedy’s wartime cartoon work and posters nationwide recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
In Movieland
Pearl White
Francine Larrimore
Houdini
Appleton
Wis
Jarry
Madge Kennedy
Railroads Seen Chaotic After Return to Private Ownership
The United States Railroad Administration Accountants' Association opened a two day convention at the Hotel Gibson to discuss the chaotic condition of many railroads returned to private ownership on March 1. Controller J. W. Newell said the job ahead lasts beyond two years as finances and accounts shift from government to private hands. Delegates shared talks on expediting the accounting workload, with over 100 accountants in attendance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Railroad Administration
Hotel
Gibson
J. W. Newell
Washington
Horoscope Cautions With Scholarly Tone For The Day
The planetary alignment is unfavorable with sun and moon squares. Those employed should avoid vexing superiors and authorities, while general business and domestic life face troubling conditions. Birthday individuals may endure a difficult year in social affairs. a child born today will be quick and clever but must work hard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Pythian Delegation Heads to Columbus Meet
The Cincinnati delegation to the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters of Ohio conventions leaves for Columbus today. Judge William H. Lueders leads the group with J. E. Smith J. M. Biecker Colonel William Schuchardt Clifford Brown E. Jones and Ella Niederman among the members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythian Meet
William H. Lueders
Cincinnati
Grand Lodge
Knights of Pythias
Pythian Sisters of Ohio
Columbus
J. E. Smith
J. M. Biecker
William Schuchardt
Clifford Brown
E. Jones
Ella Niederman
Death From Sleeping Sickness at Naval Hospital
Midshipman Clinton Hodges of Tulare California a third class member died at the Naval Hospital in Annapolis last night after about a week of illness. This marks the first fatality from sleeping sickness at the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Clinton Hodges
Tulare
Cal
Naval Hospital
Supreme Court Dismisses Reading Company Dissolution Motions
The Supreme Court today dismissed motions from the Reading Company and its subsidiaries seeking modification of dissolution decrees issued on April 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Reading Company
War of the races pits Cincinnati traffic police against taxi drivers
Cincinnati traffic policemen describe a campaign called the war of the races. The first victory came when Judge Alexander fined thirty taxi drivers for soliciting trade downtown. They were ordered to pay costs and warned that a second offense would bring a big fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Latogia
Alexander
Fach
Mystery of Death Cleared at General Hospital
Autopsy on Mrs. Myriel Reis, who died Sunday at General Hospital, shows tubercular peritonitis as the likely cause. Coroner Bauer's report states the illness probably led to her death, clearing previous mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Myriel Reis
General Hospital
Bauer
Open Minded Worldview Advice for Social Harmony
The excerpt urges living among diverse peoples without prejudice. It urges acceptance of others as they are, recognizing common humanity, and avoiding walling off from those with different beliefs. Pliny the Elder is cited to emphasize learning from others and approaching them with an open mind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pliny the Elder
the Press Publishing Co
World League Against Alcoholism organized in Washington
One year ago today the World League Against Alcoholism was organized at Washington D C. Nicaragua asked the United States for troops to protect her against an invasion by Costa Rica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
John T. Robbins
Emmons
Covington
Thomas M. Porter
Nellie C. Page
Thomas M. Page
J. M. Worrall
First Presbyterian Church
Newport
H. D. Moore
A. A. Stewart
Louise Woodruff
World League Against
Washington, D. C
Nicaragua
Costa Rica
Married Entanglements End In Quiet Reunion Dinner
Helen schemes to glue back together her estranged sister in law Mildred and her former lover Frank Lawton by staging a dinner reconcilation. Warren suspects manipulation but the ruse succeeds as Mildred and Lawton reunite while Helen rides the wave of shared relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Herbert Urner
Helen and
Warren
Helen
Mildred
Lawton
Nora
Indianapolis Centennial Parade Highlights City Growth After 1820
Delegates at the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World meet in Indianapolis celebrate the centennial with a parade tracing the city from a log cabin in 1820 to a 314 194 population. Speakers discuss church advertising poster design and newspaper advertising as key growth drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Associated Advertising Clubs of the World
William C. Freeman
New York
Merle Sidener
Sidener
A. C. Pearson
Samuel N. Holliday
Harry Levey
Cincinnati
Associated Ad Clubs of the World
Jesse M. Joseph
Longworth and Stephens face August primary opposition
Nicholas Longworth and A E B Stephens will clash with challenger slates as the Plumb Plan League selects Frankenstein for First District Congress and Luschinger for the Second District. Republican county officers and committee members file declarations and brace for June 11 deadline. Tibbles serves as filing official and travels to Chicago after a late start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicholas Longworth
A. E. B. Stephens
Plumb Plan League Nonpartisan Campaign Committee
Hamilton County
11 Frankenstein
Congress
Julius Luschinger
William McGee
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Shop Federation
Board of Elections
Hamilton County Republican Executive Committee
Advisory Committee For
John J. Wenner
Frank Lewis
Alfred F. Deckebach
George W. . Tibbles
Edward H. Hennekes
Rudolph K. Hynicka
H. W. #.Kleemeier
Michael Mullen
George W. Platt
August Herrmann
William F. Hess
Albert Reinhardt
Froome Morris
Albert Bode
John J. Kinney
Robert Reutepohler
August Kirbert
Fred Schneller
Alexander Patterson
Henry G. Hauck
Harry Bahlkey
County Recorder
Norwood
St. Bernard
George W. Tibbles
Republican Executive Committee
Tibbies
Chicago
J. J. Burchenal
Movie Men Cut Film As Bryan Talks After Prohibition Ruling
In Chicago on June 7 William J. Bryan appeared in a hotel lobby to comment on the Supreme Court decision. Movie cameras rushed him, urged, cut, and he delivered a brief, gracious remark before the crew dispersed, leaving him mid-gesture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryan
Chicago
Supreme Court
William J. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Coughlin Child Believed Found In Home of Negress
Dallas police say a white baby found with a colored woman may be Blakely Coughlin missing from Norris Town, Pa. They await a photo from Norris Town for positive ID. The woman gives inconsistent stories about the child's origin and claimed it as her own.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coughlin
Dallas
Tex
Blakely Coughlin
Novrristown
Norristown
Pennsylvania
Shreveport
Criminal Courts
15 000 Gallon Benzol Tank Explosion at Kent
An explosion at the Mason Tire and Rubber Company in Kent near Akron killed one man and injured scores. The 15,000 gallon benzol tank ignited, with flames reaching the spreader room. Fire crews from Akron, Kent and Ravenna fought the blaze and searched wreckage for victims as damage was estimated at 10000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Mason Tire and Rubber Company
Kent
Here
Ravenna
Frank Stevenson
George Murray
Rk. W. Stull
H. L. Whitehead
Ravenna Hospital
Whitemore
Co. C. Sutton
John Landis
Fred Carris
Holly Painter
J. H. Ruttinger
John Hilgert
City Hospital
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DAIL
Telephone Canal
Daniel Willard
Association of Railway Executive Car Service
League of Nations
Crilune
West Seventy-second Street
Rio Grande
Walt’ Mason
Emporia
Kan
San Diego
William Allen White
Kansas
Greenwich Village
Groesbeck
New Orleans
Minneola
Memphis
Leonidas
Lowell
Mass
Red Stockings
Clippers
Dean
Trimountain
Italy
New York City
Gotham
North Pole
Genevieve Kemble
John Bilake
Aulditorivy Johnson
Gus
the Jonson Crow
Frank Lawton
Costmore
Mrs. Lawton
Warren and I
Frank
al Menapolat Diy
Jesse Josephs
Longworth and
Stephens
Frankenstein
Luschinger
Plum Plan League