Commercial Tribune Cincinnati 1926 front matter
The Commercial Tribune publishes daily 2 cents and Sunday 7 cents with a June 21 1926 date. The paper lists 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati Ohio as offices and notes Associated Press content rights.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1920
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune publishes daily 2 cents and Sunday 7 cents with a June 21 1926 date. The paper lists 528 Walnut Street Cincinnati Ohio as offices and notes Associated Press content rights.
The article discusses the precedent of nominating a sitting Senator, noting no former nominee came from the Senate. It questions the executive legislative separation, cites alleged policy steering by Glass supporters, and argues that substantive justification beyond Senate membership is needed for partisan aims.
University of Missouri analysis shows live-stock farming can ease the farm labor shortage. A Missouri farmer’s records from 1912–1917 reveal labor hours and cropped acreages under different cropping mixes, illustrating how meat demand could distribute work more evenly and boost livestock profitability.
Daniel C. Beard of Cincinnati is celebrating 70th birthday, Charlies C. Weaver of Emory and Henry College marks a birthday, Thompson Buchanan of New York City turns 43, and Robert D. Emslie, longtime NBL umpire born in Guelph, Ontario, observed today.
A breezy diary style column notes a day in New York with literary mentions, fashion, a wry glimpse of society, a Melange of anecdotes from a car ride through town to a pinochle cafe beneath the Harlem line. The piece also lampoons writers chasing fame and the toll of city living.
Cincinnati notices cover steamer arrivals from Nashville St Louis and Pittsburg. Local marriages include Dr George E Walton and Miss Marion Young and John A Coan and Miss Rebecca Vokres. Governance talks seek space for U S Court offices and a new morgue is urged. Glendale Gas Light & Coke starts stock drive for 9000 dollars. 1000 subscribed. Moore’s Hill College holds annual address. Newport mayor P Buchanan seeks reelection.
A list of eleven questions invites readers to quiz knowledge on topics including a former ambassador who led a university, furnace temperatures, Mrs. Ward’s death city, the Detroit Americans nickname, totem poles as worship, the popes triple crown, the eardrum name, Wednesday origins, the term for a white man marrying an Indian, a president favoring simplified spelling, Phili stines migration to Palestine, and England’s liberty foundation document.
A compact trivia list with 12 items identifying Boy Scouts Atlanta Faisal L Horeb Thomas Paine Commodore John Barry DeWolf Hopper Sequoia Thais three fifty six Robins.
Horoscope notes a lively pace for the day with favorable mercantile and professional outcomes. Jupiter sweetens prospects for contracts and writings, promising steady gains and a fortunate year for those with June 22 birthdays and for children born that day.
A condensed list marks key dates and figures from 1634 Cartier’s bay landing to 1916 battles near Carrizal. Notable items include Halifax’s founding in 1749, Victoria’s 1837 accession, Pius IX’s 1845 coronation, Ellet’s 1862 death, 1911 Bernhardt’s departure, and 1916 Carrizal clash.
One year ago today German crews sank the surrendered fleet at Scapa Flow. Allies issued an ultimatum to Hungary giving seven days to withdraw troops from Yakia.
The column promises tomorrow to answer reader questions about Mildred Davis in Harold Lloyd shorts, Elmo Lincoln’s age, and lists actresses who send photos to admirers. It also provides requested addresses for Madaline Traverse Tom Moore Mabel Normand Jack Pickford Marie Walcamp George Beban and William Farnum at Fox Film Corp New York City.
Public holidays honor Halifax 171st founding as Dr. Ernest H. Lindley speaks at Oregon commencement. Minnesota holds primaries for Congress and state offices while Duluth residents decide on daylight saving and a six cent car fare. Wilson commission meets on anthracite wage dispute as Oxford Keble College opens jubilee. Various conventions open in Chicago Cleveland Atlantic City and Vancouver as sugar rationing begins in hotels and restaurants.
The Cincinnati Altenheim fundraiser on Burnet and Elland avenues drew strong support despite a morning rainstorm. Volunteers served over 460 dinners as booths, music, and patriotic addresses boosted receipts to record levels for the home aiding nearly fifty elderly men.
Tokyo releases official correspondence showing Japan's claim of a fundamental agreement with China on the disposition of the leased Kiao Chow territory in Shantung. China replies it did not sign the Versailles treaty and cannot directly negotiate, while Japan insists rights have passed to Japan and urges prompt talks and a police handover along the railway.
Health column warns that bacteria linger in everyday life and skin carries streptococcus. It explains cocci versus bacilli, common infection sources, and urges cleanliness and medical advice to prevent septic infections, pneumonia and blood poison from streptococci. Continuous vigilance needed for tissue defenses.
Amusements note Chester Park hosts Jubilee Week with a popular open air aerial act on the island platform and a free vaudeville bill. June Brides Day features weddings at the Clubhouse while Children’s Fairyland Masquerade is slated for tomorrow. At Coney Island rain did not deter crowds as Huffman’s cabaret troupe opened the week along with a new vaudeville bill. The Lyric features A Mormon Maid about Utah settlers with Hobart Bosworth and Mae Murray plus the comedy Tillie Wakes Up with Marie Dressler.
The Rainbow Division Band under Lt Willard A Sands begins the third week at the Zoo with Beatrice Eaton and Tony Novak as soloists in 2:30 and 8:15 pm shows. Lora adds saxophone soloist duties for Ice Shows. Zoo Opera Company arrives in Cincinnati to rehearse Martha with Salvatore Sciaretti leading a cast including Denton Passemore Warren de Sellems Vallo Maitland Quin tanabuffo and Miller in principal roles.
A Grand Opera House program featured Will Rogers in Jubilo a Ben Ames Williams story adaptation and Everything But the Truth a five reel comedy with Lyons and Moran drawing large crowds. Rogers plays the lovable vagabond in Jubilo.
The new headline film at B. F. Keith’s is Katherine MacDonald in The Turning Point about two New York society girls striving to restore their family fortunes. A comedy, The Aero Nut starring Al St. John, plays the week.
The Palace debuts today at noon presenting The Love Note a romantic comedy with music starring nine performers. The photoplay feature follows Taylor Holmes in Nothing But Lies.
The Strand opened the second week of Huckleberry Finn with a clean wholesome appeal. Crowds enjoy the picture showing that movie fans seek wholesome entertainment over sensational thrills.
Cincinnati crowds watched Wallace Reid and Bebe Daniels in The Dancin Fool at the Walnut Theater yesterday. The show blends rapid modern romance with humor while a burlesque feature titled By Golly provides extra laughs.
Dorothy Gish and sister Lillian star in a brisk comedy drama at the Family Theater. Lillian directed the film in which Dorothy plays a bride who marries a gay young man to reform him. Thursday features Viola Dana in Dangerous to Men.
Theda Bara leads the weeklong run of Lure of Ambition at Gifts Theater where she plays a slim girl who falls to a man and turns to vampiring. The program also features a comedy and an engaging news reel.
Senator Jones of Washington urges use of the Jones shipping act to reclaim a fair share of global trade. He calls for revoking restrictive treaties and asserts the United States will aggressively pursue the world carrying trade, facing diplomatic resistance from England and other nations. He argues for shackle removal and swift passage of pro trade laws to advance U S welfare.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt urges Congress to adopt a true budget system and consolidate appropriations under a single committee. He calls for reclassification of executive work, greater department heads’ authority, and a conference on redistributing work across agencies. He criticizes current Congress executive relations and cites inefficiency.
New York observes a citywide half mast for George W. Perkins philanthropist and financier who died last Friday. Funeral services were held at the Presbyterian Church of Riverdale with notable attendees including Cyrus McLaverne of Chicago Albert Bev bef Indiana and Senator Frank Watthane Minnesota as engines on Hudson River Day Line steamers paused in tribute. Burial followed at a local cemetery.
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