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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1922
Page
4
Daily Cincinnati newspaper page header shows publication details for The Commercial Tribune founded 1798. Harry W. Brown as publisher and president directs Associated Press content and local news. June 22 1922 date line and delivery rates listed.
The article discusses a proposed bill to restore citizenship rights to American women who married foreigners and to allow alien women to apply for citizenship independently. It estimates about two and a quarter million women would be affected, highlighting potential impacts on suffrage, property rights, and children. The piece argues for immigration reform tied to the Americanization of resident women.
In Eminence Kansas a school principal许可 the community to dance in the schoolhouse prompting a state level legal clash. The State Superintendent suspended the principal, the Attorney General backed the prerogative, and a Supreme Court ruling may follow. The dispute mirrors Cincinnati debates on public school dances and highlights issues of policy and public space use.
The local Democratic party faces internal strife as insurgent factions challenge regular favorites. Discontent surfaces in public chatter and visible actions, with uncertain impact on ballot outcomes. Experts note politics as a game where citizen action may alter the course, though most often nothing dramatic occurs.
The piece argues Babe Ruth’s fame rests on his baseball prowess, not boxing, while noting his recent hot temper in disputes with umpires risks marring his appeal. It contrasts athletes in other fields who tolerate moodiness, urging patience with Ruth’s conduct as a public figure and star slugger.
County officials urge prompt tax payments to avoid penalties and keep public services smooth. The note argues delaying taxes wastes effort, citing extended grace periods and the burden on diligent taxpayers. Also mentions a burglar entangled by radio machinery and George Ape writer billing for a silent drama. Confusion lingers on Ireland and China status quo ante bellum.
A brief literary note credits James J. Montague with a piece titled More Truth Than Poetry, signaling a prose or verse contribution in a period publication.
A humorous verse recalls untangling car repairs and changing views on mechanics. It ends with a punchline that a court ruling on alimony may push men toward equal rights activism.
The remark notes the army and navy reaching France simultaneously yet disputing who sits first at meals, illustrating military egos and trivial rivalries during wartime.
A remark notes Irishmen would join in battle even without conscription, highlighting their willingness to fight as a united people. The quote emphasizes a readiness to mobilize in conflict without legal compulsion.
O O McIntyre notes shifts in New York hotel life as proprietors retreat to distant offices and guests become akin to baggage. He recalls Simeon Ford and Fred Reed, once colorful hosts, now faded by changing times and crowds. The piece contrasts glamorous past with a colder present and touches on Glori a Swanson, dog trends on Riverside Drive, and Bowery pawn shop signs reading Believers.
Highlights include the Cincinnati Normal School commencement at Hughes High School with Miss Hall and Miss Katie Bannister. Lt Linton faces oppression charges over bail bonds. officers and clubs reshuffle, and local business notes on trade and education.
Four hundred forty five students graduate from seven Cincinnati public schools Dyer McKinley Whittier Winton Place Mt Auburn Harrison and Webster The Dyer School leads with 174 graduates Whittier commences at Masonic Hall with fifty four graduates McKinley diplomas presented by Judge Eyrich Mt Auburn mothers host a noon banquet Winton Place diploma ceremony led by Rev Reade and Rev Williams Fairview grads to receive diplomas tonight at Hughes High School with ninety three diplomas The first Public Printing Trades class graduates at Bloom School under the Smith Hughes law
The Zoo Opera group rehearses fourteen operas in six days as they gear up for the opening performance of Verdi Aida next Sunday. Henr ietta Wakefield returns as Carmen with Amneris in Aida. Mario Valle headlines Toreador while Charles Milhau debuts as Don Jose and Ruth Miller sings Micaela. Tickets at Straus's are selling briskly.
The body of Frank B. Anderson former Executive Secretary of the Cincinnati Loyal Order of Moose will lie in state at the Moose lodge on Plum Street from 4 this afternoon until tomorrow's services. Moose and Elks rites will be held with Masonic last rites at 2 PM. Honorary pallbearers include Louis Rinkenberger John Quinn Frank Young Fred Sanders Frank Gusweisler and Charles Bogart.
Miss Stella Gravitt heard a grating sound by her second floor window and saw a man climbing a ladder with a face covering before fleeing. Policeman Young found the ladder but no suspect, described as wearing a gray suit and a handkerchief over the face.
Wichita witnesses reported three people survived a tail spin at about three thousand feet after the aircraft wrecked, with parachutes said to have been improvised in flight. Officials call the escape unprecedented while locals search for corroborating witnesses and the plane.
A series of trivia prompts asks for the nationality of Goliath the giant and other facts. It includes questions on mythological tasks, classical operas, philosophers, states nicknames, constitutional amendments, the Boxer Rebellion year, Venice canal boats, Democratic party founder, and the meaning of Oklahoma. Answers to yesterday's questions are also listed.
In Illinois the Southern Illinois Coal Company's mine near Marion and Herrin faced disorder after John L Lewis urged miners to regard stripping workers as strikebreakers. A march to the mine sparked a clash with guards. several killed or injured. Officials sought aid from company president William J Tester, who was in Chicago. The mine had been idle until recently.
Three of ten travelers on the way to Herrin were shot six miles east of Carbondale this afternoon. Sidney Morrison John Jordan and C. W. King were wounded, one believed not to recover. They are from Carbondale with others in the party.
Morrison is the gravely wounded, seven others missing, and a report of another injured could not be verified. In Cresson Pennsylvania, word came from Glasgow that a large crowd gathered at the Glasgow Coal Company mine last night and men returning home were threatened. The mine paused since April 1 due to the strike but company officials say guards are requested and the mine will reopen tomorrow.
TERRE HAUTE June 21 Seven teen wagon mines reopened this morning after last week’s strike protests. Mines are heavily guarded and a striker mass meeting is planned for this afternoon to decide next moves. Authorities fear possible late day attacks and federal state actions may follow demonstrations.
Rev Donalh Stewart now in county jail facing bigamy charges in four states and accused of fleecing four wives. He says criminals showed more heart than his church members who abandoned him. He denies bigamy and involvement of Mrs Osbaldeston in his marriages. Detective agency details place Boston Indianapolis New York and Detroit as the states pursuing charges.
Cardinals and Vatican prelates vote to venerate The Servant of God Mary Frances Aikenhead founder of the Sisters of Charity in Ireland in 1815.
Sam Spalding a Loveland prohibition officer was found guilty of malicious destruction of property in a Hamilton County court. He received a thirty day jail term and a $500 fine with costs after a June 12 raid on Horback Supply Company in Cincinnati. Charges of assault battery and overstepping authority were dropped and a ten day stay of execution issued on bond of $1 000.
Linn County Sheriff C. M. Kendall and Rev. Roy Healy were shot dead by farmer Dave F. West at his Plainview area farm during a suspected moonshine raid. West, 60, acted as deputy during the incident at the West farm, Albany.
Copenhagen June 21. A Helning dispatch to The Berlingske Tidende states terrible pogroms have been committed in the Ukraine. The entire Jewish population of four towns is reported massacred, but the report is not confirmed by other sources.
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