Cincinnati ordinance authorizes 2600 bond issue for street widening
The City of Cincinnati passes Ordinance No. 215-1920 authorizing bonds totaling 2600 to fund the widening of the southeast corner of Ninth Street and McLean Avenue. Bonds bear 6 percent interest, mature in 20 years, with a 10 year redemption option. Proceeds fund public use improvements and annual levies will service the debt. Parcel sales and court sale notices follow in the document.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City of
Canati
Ninth Street
McLean Avenue
Cincinnati
State of Ohio
State of
Ohio
Public Service
C. E. Martin
Council
Fred Schneller
Carl M. Jacobs, JR
Clerk of Council
Sheriff Sale of Cincinnati Real Estate in 1920
The state of Ohio Hamilton County announces a public sale under a partition order by the Common Pleas Court. On Friday July 16 1920 at 11 a m the premises in Cincinnati will be offered, describing Parcel 1 on Kilgour street with Lot Six details and boundary lines starting at the northeast corner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Baum
Kilgour Street
Mary Street
Charles Hartshorne
City of
Cincinnati
Ohio
Igour Street
Charlies Hartshorpe
Hamilton County
Wary Street
Mount Adams
Eden Park
Henry Hill
Helen M. Shields
Louis Winzel
Charles Hill
John Hill
Ferd Bader
John J. Wenner
Harry H. Shafer
State OF
Common Pleas Court
Inarles Hartshorne
Copy request line for The C. T subscriptions
Subscriptions instructions notify readers to send a postal card or call Canal 3570 to ensure delivery of The C. T newspaper copy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. T
Daugherty Action Sought as Campaign Ties Considered
A statement signals prompt action by Daugherty though friends say he would not bolt the party. They intimated he might take an active part in the campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
Paris Press Comments on Harding Nomination
The Temps in Paris notes Senator Warren G. Harding's Republican nomination at Chicago and cites the platform on the League of Nations. It hints the International Court move could shape U S cooperation for European peace, while stressing France bears principal responsibility for peace. Gaulois calls Harding a surprising dark horse choice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
The
Temps
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
United States
Chicago
League of Nations
International Commission of Jurists
the Hague
Court of International Justice
Elihu Root
Hague
Europe
France
Harding
Gaulois
Labor Here To Pursue Hands Off Policy
Cincinnati labor leaders adopt a hands off policy toward the American Federation of Labor actions at Montreal. They say no official notice has been received from the Montreal convention and plan to submit labor proposals to the Democratic party convention in identical form. A five member Non-Partisan Political Committee would craft any Cincinnati action if needed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
American Federation of Labor
Montreal
Republican Party
Chicago
Central Labor Council
Burleson Denies Republican Post Office Charges
Postmaster General Burleson today dismissed the Republican platform claim that government control harmed communications. He cites statements from Vail and Carlton showing wire systems were well administered and asserts the platform's insinuations about political espionage are unfounded. He notes four new wire posts, three filled by Republicans, and challenges proof of any espionage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Burleson
Republican Party
Chicago
Theodore N. Vail
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
Carlton
Republican Organization
Republican Campaign
Republican Congress
Burleson Critiques Republican Post Office Pay And Rates
Burleson blasts the Republican platform for praising Congress on postal pay while granting only a horizontal increase. He urges a $2,062 yearly cap for post office clerks and city carriers and criticizes the failure to cut drop and city letter postage from two to one cent. He claims the party misrepresented postage reductions and ignored his recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Congress
Burleson
Congress
Chicago
Repubblican Congress
Commission Answers Harding Criticism on Car Allocation
The Interstate Commerce Commission said its April 15 car assignment order rests on the Interstate Commerce Act and has Supreme Court support. It argued the order was needed amid fuel shortages and rail relief measures, and that no better rule emerged from extensive conferences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wishington
Interstate Commerce Commission
Senate
Harding
Ohio
Supreme Court
Fuel Administration
Harding to Meet Leaders at Home
Marion Ohio June 13 United States Senator Warren G Harding will be officially notified of his nomination for the Presidency by the Republican party at his home in Marion within the next few days It also became known that Harding will adopt the custom of former President McKinley and receive party leaders at his home for conferences during the summer These conferences will be held on the lawn in front of the Harding residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marion, CO
United States
Warren G. Harding
Marion
Harding
McKinley
Colby Ticket Wins Over Bryan Slate in Washington
Washington June 13 The Colby ticket led by Bainbridge Colby won by a large margin in the city Democratic primary over the Bryan Democratic ticket. Colby vote 2868 to 356. The district delegation travels uninstructed and will push for a DC suffrage plank at the San Francisco convention.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Bainbridge Colby
Wilson
San Francisco
Colby
John B. Colpeys
Central Democratic Committee
District of Columbia
Harding Arrives in Washington to Welcome Crowd
Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio Republican presidential nominee reached Union Station Washington at 12 05 am from Chicago. He was met by a reception committee and a Boy Scout Band played as he passed through long lines of cheering people. Harding and Mrs. Harding, campaign manager Harry M. Daugherty, and others then went to his home on Wyoming Avenue. No statement was issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Warren G. Harding
Ohio
Chicago
Union Station
Harding
Boy Scout Band
Oil City
Davis Begins Race for Governorship
Harry L. Davis former Mayor of Cleveland opened his campaign for Governor in Cedar Point Ohio on June 13. The rally drew a large crowd with cheers for Republican nominee Warren G Harding. Davis pledged to overthrow non Americanism and restore home rule and municipal financial relief. He urged tax policy allowing local voters to set taxes to maintain public services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cedar Point
Harry L. Davis
Cleveland
Warren G. Harding
Mr. Davis
Coolidge to Receive Bay State Delegates
Governor Calvin Coolidge Republican Vice Presidential nominee plans to attend Amherst commencement then return to Northampton but Massachusetts delegates will arrive in Boston tomorrow afternoon for a parade to the State House. He will remain in Boston to receive them before heading home. He quipped about a local newspaper claiming he pays $35 a month rent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Calvin Coolidge
Amherst
Northampton
Massachusetts
State House
Coolidge
Nomination Day Cheer For Governor Coolidge Aide
Crowds gathered as Governor Coolidge received congratulations on his nomination for Vice President. Notables including William H Taft Herbert Hoover and Governor Clement of Vermont sent words of support while photographers and movie crews swarmed the governor at his hotel. He walked with Mrs Coolidge and later hiked three miles, enjoying simple recreation amid the public attention. His two sons John and Calvin Jr. were reached by telephone and expressed pleasure at the nomination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norton
Henry F. Long
William H. Taft
Harding
Coolidge
Clement
Vermont
Rutland
Herbert Hoover
Governor Coolidge
John
Calvin, Jr
Northampton
Harding League formed after Harding nomination
In Cleveland on June 13 a local Warren G. Harding booster group began forming the Warren G. Harding League of America after his Chicago nomination. Theodore E. Burton was elected First Vice President as papers headed to Columbus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Warren G. Harding
Chicago
H urtling craft runs down boy in river crash
C E Lay of Cincinnati Air Service explains river landing hazards in the collapse of a flying boat crash. He notes narrow river width, wind drift, and heavier seaplane weight as key factors, while pilot Jones cites a pocket of dead air and a pole strike during the fatal impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. E. Lay
Cincinnati Air Service Company
Mr. Lay
Kentucky
Lay
Crash survivors recount engine dislodge near disaster
Mr Jones said dislodging the engine could have crushed both men. They owe their escape to frantic efforts that yielded a slight response from the controls. The hull was damaged badly with broken flippers and rudder. The left wing had broken struts and shattered spars, though not as badly damaged as the right.
Also Mentioned on This Page
West Fourth Street
Smit
Tailoring
Mr. Smith
London
Fourth
Guecinnati
LABOR
Commission
Bryan Slate
Capital
Davis
Bay State
Harding League
Golde’s
Hike
Vine Street
15Th St
Chester
Coney
Queen
Broadway
Straus’s
Geo. Beban
Rosedale Gun Club
Gregory
Green Cars
Vine
Grand Stand
Anita Stewart
Indianapolis
Ind
Batesville
Greensburg
Shelbyville
Central Union Station
Consolidated Ticket Office
H. Wipper
Ass’t
Johnston
R.F. Johnston Paint Company
Pearl and Main Sts
Member
Federal Reserve System
Weste Bank Anno Trust Company 12Th. and
Avondale
Walnut Hills
Mt. Auburn
Clifton
Pines Hill
Fairmount
Newport
Ft. Thomas
Bellevue
Dayton
Campbell’s Creek Coal CO
M. E. Lynn
Union Central
Third and York Sts
C. A. Patzold
Building Service
Hyde Park Lumber Company
Burch Ave
Main ST