Broadway Flapper Culture And Genteel Scamps Of NY Life
O A McIntyre reports on Broadway decadence, chronicling a con man with young loves, slick cashiers, and aging spenders. He notes the steady supply of bootleg eateries in the Tenderloin and the private entry style of illicit wine rooms, with immigrant labor scenes in doubt.
General's Full Party Necessity Educator Says
A speaker expresses respect and thanks to delegates after a convention. He recalls touting party success over personal interests and credits New York votes with shaping the nomination dynamics for Lowden Harding. He emphasizes patriotic Republican values and confidence in restoring the government.
The Return of Reason and Waste to Want Era
The piece argues waste from war and postwar excess fuels inflation and scarcity. It urges the public to conserve, reduce consumption, curb extravagance, and promote industry, noting business interests favor steady demand and thrift. It cautions against reckless campaigning and calls for balanced, prudent reform.
Incompetents Shrinking From Republican Platform
A critical, era tone column attacks Postmaster General and the GOP era, arguing the wire service debacle and backwoods politics stain the party. It links presidential nominee scrutiny to suffrage state ratifications and cites Chicago’s convention as a strategic maneuver by a leaderless group. It also notes profiteers’ belief in eventual damnation per The Baltimore American.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore American
Palmer as President Forecast Mocked in Joke Tone
A mock forecast imagines what A. Mitchell Palmer would do if elected president, using satire to lampoon his potential policies. The piece relies on humorous scenarios and exaggerated predictions to critique political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Mitchell Palmer
President Wilson Facetious on Republican Nominee and Platform
President Wilson hints at a facetious stance toward the Republican Presidential nominee and party platform, seeming to overlook that a main aim of both is to keep his nose out of joint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilson
Harding Gains Attention This Week In Funeral Balimation
Accretion of evidence suggests Warren G. Harding draws more notice this week though not in his own balimation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Warren G. Harding
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Weather and Weddings
Weather mild and cloudy with 50 degree high. Miss Jennie Torrence wed C. S. Sargent at Church of the Advent East Walnut Hills. R G Bruce resigns as Buckeye Club secretary to manage Turf Field and Farm New York. Red Stockings whitewash Mor risana 16 0 at club grounds. Census results for Fourteenth Ward completed in Washington. Vincent F Campbell and Emma J Estep wed. John Bishop Hall spouts daily prophecies. William K E Helmig wed Martha Jones. Rail rate war Erie to Pennsylvania Cincinnati New York down to 17. Scottish Rite Masons First Degree in Masonic Temple. McMicken School of Design prizes awarded. Saengerfest draws 20000 visitors and grand parade. Governor Hayes and others speak at Saenger Hall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jennie Torrence
Torrence
C. S. Sargent
Church of the Advent
East Walnut Hills
R. G. Bruce
Buckeye Club
New York
Red Stockings
Morrisana
Cincinnati
New Hope
Washington
Vincent F. Campbell
Emma J. Estep
William H
Curved deck edge and ancient gold kings quiz
Answers preview tomorrow include ship deck curve terms water run off names for Cleveland Americans Persian king who captured Baby lon lucifer match inventor rhubarb origin city of Mormon temple author of Mig non bottom of the sea sailors call Snow Bound author and other trivia.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Babylon
Answers to Yesterday's Questions
A condensed response lists solutions for yesterday's quiz items. Names and places appear, including Shetland, Goa, Dundee, and objects like hookah and hammer, with a copyright notice for 1920 by Press Publishing Co.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shetland
Simeon
Eve
Hammer
Cleopatra
Goa
Flint
Oklahoma
Cedar
Narghile
Hookah
Dundee
the Press Publishing Co
Jealous husband suspected in Elwell turfman's death
Investigators pursued leads linking a jealous husband to the shooting of Elwell a turfman and broker in New York. Witnesses described high stakes gambling and big plays with financiers, while associate Wilbur Whitehead called Elwell an enthusiastic loser and offered no smoking gun. Funeral preparations were set for tomorrow at Ne 4. Richard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elwell
New York
Financial
Fiwell
Wilbur C. Whitehead
E. N. Breitung & Co
Whitehead
District Attorney’s Office
Richard
First US motion picture studio and its location
Marie W asks for the name and location of the first motion picture studio in the United States. The column will answer in tomorrow’s installment with the historic studio’s name and where it was located.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
In Movieland
Marie W
United States
Jack Sherrill
Houdini
Dorothy DeVore
Robert Vivian
Horoscope for June 16 Hopeful day under favorable stars
Genevieve Kemble predicts an active day with strong planetary aspects aiding progress and advancement in employment and authority dealings. Treachery from false friends possible, but social and domestic life should flourish. Those born today face a happy, advancing year with an active, popular child destined to rise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newspaper Feature Service, Inc
Service for slain man's son and will found in vault
Fifteen year old son of the murdered man arrived from Andover Academy for the service. He could not answer questions about his father’s relationships as he had not seen him since age five. Joseph S. Piwell obtained court permission to open a deposit vault containing the son’s will, opened with a State Comptroller representative present. The wife stated she seeks nothing for herself but may contest if the will omits their son. The vault reveal purports to show Elwell’s last will, leaving all real and personal property to his parents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dyak
Broadway
Andover Academy
Joseph S. Piwell
Surrogate’s Court
State Comptroller’s Office
Elwell
Wats Ceament
Helen
Miss Stanley
Warren
West Street
Nena
Lillian
Will Morton
Harry Underwood
Dickybird
Marion
Galvin Credits Harding Wife Promise in Nominating Him
Senator Harding and after a furious battle nominated him. The Republicans nominated the safest and most conservative man in the party. He will make a great President and, from present indications, will occupy the Presidential chair on March 4, 1931. Cincinnati and Ohio Republicans at the convention believe Harding means Cox will be the Democratic standard bearer. A Columbus meeting will discuss Hard ing for President clubs in every county. Myers Y. Cooper was chosen chairman of the meeting. The Columbus convention opens June 28.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Galvin
Cincinnati
Ohio
James M. Cox
Cox
Columbus
Myers Y. Cooper
Hamilton County
Warren G. Harding
Calvin Coolidge
Young Men’s Blaine Club
Gerritt J. Fredriks, Jr
Coolidge
Lawrence E. Langdon
George C. Peacock
William H. Chatfield, Jr
Ike H
Harry A. Kenny
Cue
Hyde Park Town Hall
Paul Schirmer
Third Ward
Republican Club
Smith to make valid Brown candidacy
Columbus Ohio June 14 Secretary of State Smith will rule on the candidacy of Walter F Brown Toledo for the Republican U S Senate nomination after his Chicago filing and payment of the fee The nominating petition for Phelps Crum Cleveland for Attorney General was received by mail from Chicago Crum is said to be a law partner of John G Price who managed General Woods Ohio primary campaign Smith will likely pass on Crums petition in a few days
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus, CO
Smith
Walter F. Brown
Toledo
United States
Chicago
Brown
Phelps Crum
Cleveland
Crum
John G. Price
General Wood
Ohio
Coolidge Honored at State Reception
Boston June 14 Governor Coolidge Republican VP nominee received congratulations from Massachusetts party leaders at the State House reception. He was greeted by Lieutenant Governor Cox Frank B Hall and Massachusetts delegates to the Chicago convention. He said the great office is one for which the National Republican Convention nominated him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Coolidge
Massachusetts
State House
Channing H. Cox
Frank B. Hall
Republican State Committee
Chicago
Northampton Plans Public Reception For Governor Coolidge
Business men and residents of Northampton plan a public reception in honor of Governor Calvin Coolidge Republican Vice Presidential nominee. A parade will meet his arrival from Amherst with addresses by prominent men. World War veterans and local patriotic orders will be in line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northampton
Mass
Calvin Coolidge
Amherst
State Leaders Lose in Fight Says Lawrence
Lawrence notes ongoing factional strain as Republicans debate support for Warren G. Harding. Johnson remains undecided while Irish plank issues may shift Irish-American votes. Campaigning will stress old-fashioned rallies with Harding delivering strong speeches and a presidential bearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lawrence
Shoe Company Faces Charge of Profiteering
The firm charged with profiteering took 14 dollars from Mrs. J Goetel for shoes costing 6.83 dollars, a 105 percent profit. Prices allegedly exceeded 50 percent above cost during wartime, violating regulations. Manager Wene promised a trial statement but gave no details. Unclear reports say Pietzuch remains president or has become a traveling salesman.
Bargain Hunt Leads to a Bust in West Street
Helen’s pursuit of cheap frocks at Miss Stanley’s led to a raid by store detectives and police. Trunks spilled costly lingerie as Miss Stanley collapses in tears, while Helen escapes. Warren’s cautions echo as Helen flees, realizing the danger of chasing bargains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mabel Herbert Urner
Helen and
Warren
Helen
Sears
Miss Stanley
Stan
Revelations of a Wife in Lillian’s Bold Maneuver
Adele Garrison’s story centers on Lillian Underwood steering a delicate family conflict. Dicky Draper’s danger is kept hidden as Lillian asserts control, guiding the father and the narrator toward a careful, secretive plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adele Garrison
First Woman National Officer Estelle Reel Appointed
Miss Estelle Reel of Oregon became the first woman to hold a national office in the United States by being appointed National Superintendent of Indian Schools by President McKinley in 1898.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Estelle Reel
Oregon
McKinley
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