The Commercial Tribune City News Details
The Commercial Tribune lists sale locations in New York City including Schultz's News Stand on Sixth Avenue near Forty-Second Street and Hetaling's Street Stand near Times Building. The paper, a member of the Associated Press, credits reproduced wire service and local spontaneous news. Wednesday June 22 1927 edition price five cents daily, seven cents Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Orty-Second Street
Grand Central Wavlen
Hetaling
Times
Arees
We May Win By Losing At The Naval Talks
A commentary on Britain Japan and the United States Geneva talks. It assesses the preliminary rejection of the U S proposal for naval armament reduction, the rival British and Japanese plans, and the cautious expectation of distant gains from open diplomacy and idealistic influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Occidental and Oriental
High Seas
Great Britain
Japan
Washington
Plain Truths in Child Care Highlight Juvenile Reform
Judge Hoffman warns Kiwanis that locking youths in correctional institutions does not solve delinquency. He urges sympathy guided by understanding, scientific treatment, and adequate social service rather than punitive segregation. Epidemics of crime require hygienic, humane care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Hoffman
Court of Domestic Relations
John A. Caldwell
Court of Common Pleas
Kiwanis Club
Hoffman
Traffic court faces growing reckless driving problem amid fatalities
Judge Meredith Yeatman urges drastic action as education and jail terms fail to curb speeding. Traffic congestion worsens with a widening veteran to new offender pipeline as pedestrians and drivers share blame. A somber call for stronger public awareness follows the fatal toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meredith Yeatman
Jazz Orchestras Wear Down and Yet Endure
A reflective piece notes critics once hoped musicians would quit as jazz booms continue. It argues that ensemble efforts improve health benefits and stamina, with musicians aging gracefully while audiences stay energized. Also comments on road spending, unclear Albanian conflict, and doctors restricted by law.
Cincinnati 1877 Baseball Revival Follows Uncle John’s Verdict
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati a Cincinnati Commercial report questions Uncle John Robinson’s interest in reviving the Reds. He dismisses baseball as “child’s play” and prefers the circus. The item notes Bea min Bristow’s visit, a tax dispute involving Mercantile Library and Cincinnati College, a stormy dog show, Wallace correcting a temperance claim, Southern Railway stock concerns, and preparations for a Fourth of July celebration led by Col. A. E. Jones and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle John Robinson
Cincinnati Ham
Uncle John
Virginia
John
Reds
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Civic Annexation Efforts Highlight
Civic bodies press for suburban annexation now united in the Greater Cincinnati Annexation League with a home city meeting planned. Taft visits, lawyers party at Woodsdale Island with judges present. Mayor Dempsey faces street repair criticisms. Eden Park car fire disrupts Longworths. Louis W. Foster denies vice mayor bid. Weather showers 66 90.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
Cincinnati
Lafayette Bloom Junior High School Graduation Details
One hundred eighteen pupils graduated at the tenth annual commencement in the school auditorium. Nicholas Diener spoke on The Junior Citizens Civic League. Dorothy Welts Ada May Lange and Dorothy Worley also spoke. Principal ad dress by Albert D. Shockley. Diplomas presented by T. M. Muir. Special mentions for Edna Henslee Edna Pullman Amelia Schroeder highest averages Margaret Simon Nicholas Diener alumni scholarship Mary Jane Weber school paper editor Earl Ruprecht and Nicholas Diener School Civic League Presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette Bloom
Nicholas Diener
Junior Citizens’ Civic League
Dorothy Welts
Ada May Lange
Dorothy Worley
Albert D. Shockley
T. M. Muir
Edna Henslee
Edna Pullman
Amelia Schroeder
Margaret Simon
Nich
Ex-cashier surrenders and posted bond in embezzlement case
Elmer J. Johannigman, 88, a former Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust cashier, surrendered at police headquarters and was released on 10,000 bond. He faces three warrants alleging embezzlement of 5990 with about 16,631.40 missing. arraignment set in Municipal Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer J. Johannigman
Palos Avenue
Price Hill
Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust Company
Fifth and
Walnut Streets
Henry Bentley
Lillian Johanningman
Catherine Johanningman
Académy Avenue
Artificial respiration taught for life saving in schools
A 1927 feature stresses layperson training in artificial respiration using the Schaefer method for drowning and asphyxia cases. It cites New York data on yearly need, notes limitations of mechanical devices, and urges classroom instruction for public safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Reed
New York State
New York State Journal of Medicine
Henderson
Journal of the
American Medical Association
Schaefer
King Feature Synd., Inc
Byrd Flight Delayed By Storm After Test Flight
The fourth crewman to accompany Byrd and Acosta was Bernt Balchen, a former Norwegian Army lieutenant. A storm east of Nantucket forces postponement of the transoceanic takeoff, with Byrd awaiting weather updates and officials scrubbing tonight and tomorrow morning plans. Byrd received a brief test flight in the America's drift indicator as meteorologists warn the Grand Banks route remains hazardous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bert Acosta
George Neville
Bernt Balchen
Byrd
New York
Hatteras
Nantucket
Grand Banks
Great Circle
James Kimball
Weather Bureau
D. E. L. Mills
Naval Air Station
Lakehurst
N. J
Charles E. Rosendahl
Los Angeles
Kimball
Kiely
Plan to widen East Fifth Street faces excess condemnation debate
City officials discuss using excess condemnation to widen East Fifth Street from Main to Pike. Mayor Seasongood supports the plan, while Col. Sherrill and John D. Ellis weigh legal and financial implications. Committee to inspect property as legal questions are studied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Fifth Street
Main
Pike Streets
City Council Highways Committee
Col. Sherrill
John D. Ellis
Edward T. Dixon
Seasongood
Schneller
Sycamore
Elis
Ellis
Ohio
United States Soereme Court
Fifth Street
Unitarian Letters Praise Dr Reed's Plan and Debate
Two readers from Cincinnati express support and nuance on Dr Reed's plan to let physicians address both body and soul. The first writer lauds the initiative as courageous and potentially clarifying religious issues, while the second defends science and religion as complementary, praising John Maitland and Polly Durand from The First Estate and urging frank discussion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
Reed
Bedlam
A. Unitarian
Cincinnati
Dr Reed on science based ethics and church rights
The newspaper invites discussion on Dr Reed's view that science must be the foundation of a new social ethics and on the relation of tax funded schools to religion. He will answer questions and review comments by Friday June 24 for a special article on Sunday June 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
The
Commercial Tribune
Civic League honors jurist and educator at Zoo meeting
Judge Frederick L. Hoffman received a commemorative portfolio and was named honorary President of the Civic and Vocational League Sponsors' Council. Dr Randall J. Condon was praised for leading Cincinnati schools. Officers were elected: John H. Dickerson President, Herbert F. Koch and Gregor B. Moorman Vice Presidents, Dc. G. Miller Treasurer, Nan Kearney Secretary, Gordon B. Miller sponsor of the Cincinnati Club. Dean S. A. Pechstein and Rev. Daniel M. Connel spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick L. Hoffman
The
Civic and Vocational League
Zoo
Randall J. Condon
Cincinnati
Hoffman
John H. Dickerson
Herbert F. Koch
Gregor B. Moorman
Dc. G. Miller
Nan Kearney
Gordon B. Miller
Cincinnati Club
J. Clifford Miller
S. A. Pechstein
College of Education
University of Cincnnati
Daniel M.connel
Liberalits
St. Xavier College
Four Killed When Train Strikes Stalled Auto at Oyster Bay
A stalled car on the Shore Street crossing near Oyster Bay was hit by a Long Island Railroad passenger train. Four of five occupants died, leaving ten year old John Fuchs as the sole survivor. The boy’s father John and his maternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs John Edel of Brooklyn, were killed instantly. The mother died en route to Nassau County Hospital with a fractured skull.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Oyster Bay
Shore Street
Long Island
John Fuchs
Glendale
John
John Edel
Brooklyn
Nassau County
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Louis
James J. Montague
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Henry Ford
Congress
Secretary of the Treasury
Beamin H. Bristow
Indiana
Queen City Club
Louisville
Mercantile Library
Cincinnati College
Lew Wallace
Worrall
Murphy Temperance
Kirby
Wallace
Southern Railway
Col
A. E.jones
Capt. Heffernan
E. M. Driscoll
W. B. Smith
William H. Taft
City
West
Depot
Charles P. Taft
Queen City
Woodsdale Island
Judson Harmon
Common Pleas
Malsbury
Probate Court
Warner
Ynsovency Court
Col. Jobert
Kentucky
George F. Dieterle
National Association of Liquor Dealers
Atlantic City
David Stauber
Dempsey
Purcell Avenue
Public Service Board
Mullen
Eighth Ward
Frank Zeck
High Command
al Roberts
William Farrell
John Jennings
Alex Wells
Thomas McNamara
Big Doinga
Coney
Longworth
Eden Park
Big Red Auto
Louis W. Foster
Lafayette Bloom Junior High
Olas Diener
Alumnul
Mary Jane Weber
Earl Ruprecht
School Civic League
John P. Dietrich
Edward Durr
G. C. Smith
Safety Department
Prton
John Maitland
Polly Durand
Josephine K. Mathering
Civic League
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