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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1925
Page
2
In a broad message the President extols continued economy in federal expenditures as a path to tax relief, noting surpluses and debt retirement gains. He cites lower interest costs, improved credit, and warns against overreach while urging restraint and personnel oversight to benefit 1165,000,000 people.
The President Wilson liner finds twenty stowaways in one voyage thanks to a dog named Odd. Captain Zar notes Odd growls when locating a stowaway and leads crew to the hidden passengers. The stowaways were transferred at sea to a return voyage to Italy, saving $20,000 in potential immigration fines.
President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge prepared to depart for the summer White House at Swampscott Massachusetts with a two month absence. Everett Sanders and Edward T Clark accompany the President along with White House staff. The train leaves tomorrow afternoon and will reach Salem early Wednesday with a motor trip to Swampscott. Cabinet meets in its last regular session until fall.
Bernard J. Moorman aged 82 and his daughter Miss Letta Moorman 42 will be buried in St. Joseph's Old Cemetery Price Hill after funeral services at St. Anthony's. Moorman, a Civil War veteran born in Germany, long resided at 1045 West Ninth Street. Surviving siblings include Miss Nell Moorman and Mrs J J Greerty.
Edward H. Maffey 500 years old president of Standard Beef Co with diabetes died at home 345 Wood Ave Clifton after a carbuncle on his neck developed for five weeks. He organized the company five years ago after a career at Lafayette Bank and Meyer Packing. funeral at Spring Grove Cemetery chapel.
New York June 22 Talbot Chambers admitted at the witness stand he had improper relations with Mrs Ida May Symington. He was arrested at his home on a warrant charging a statutory offense. A judge issued the warrant during the divorce trial on request of Mrs Symingtons counsel. Edward Hackett, once an elevator operator in the Symington building, also was arrested as a material witness and released on 600 bond.
Henry Ankenbrock aged 80, long time printer in Cincinnati, learned his craft over fifty years ago in the composing room of the Commercial Gazette later The Commercial Tribune. He died last night at his home 1032 St. Gregory street Mt. Adams, as a direct result of an automobile accident.
Bona Court No 8 Ladies Oriental Shrine of North America meets at W Mack Johnson funeral home McMillan and Upland Tuesday at 1 30 p m for final rites over the remains of Lady C A Stevens All officers requested to be present Lady May Trove and Lady A Zutterling Rec
Death notices from Cincinnati area papers list Henry Ankenbrock age 80 at 1032 St. Gregory Mt. Adams. Also listed are John S Baird progressive funeral at Covington. Murray Beckman son of John H. and Margaret Beckman. Ernst H Franz husband of Barbara Franz. H Maffey husband of Teresa Thompson. Bernard Moorman and Lett a Moor man with funeral plans in Covington and Cincinnati. Additional items note Charles Howard Morton, Maria Jane Moses, Anna R Shaw, Emma Jane Smith and Ella Spanhorst with service details and church references. Busse Borgmann Co. funeral directors in Cincinnati.
At the eighty first annual American Institute of Homeopathy convention in New York on June 22 Dr C R von Bonnerwitz chief flight surgeon of the NYPD aeronautical division urged business leaders to use airplanes instead of cars to stay mentally alert. He warned urban traffic pollution endangers health and said executives must rise above ground to keep clear thinking.
Born in Cincinnati, Mr. Ankenbrock worked in a printing shop from boyhood. He spent decades at Commercial job shop and later fifteen years with Raney Show Print Company. He retired six months ago and belonged to Typographical Union No. 3 Holy Name Society St Aloysius Orphan Society and parish groups. He leaves two daughters Miss Ioretta, an organist at the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Mr Adams, and Miss Lucy Ankenbrook.
The Delaware Lackawanna & Western wreck at Rockport Lag on June 18 now shows a death toll of forty eight with two more deaths reported over the past week.
A long listing of birth notices from local families across multiple streets and avenues. Entries include Bacon, Bennett, Bertke, Burns, Chapman, Dorst, Eschmann, Essel, Fallon, Gibson, Hamilton, Hellmann, Hendren, Holmes, Krebs, Lohmann, Matthews, Miller, Mitchell, Nudom, O Neill, Peter, Schmidt, Schott, Schooley, Schreck, Soberg, Starrs, Steffen, Theohold, Thiel, Thompson, Woeste, Yeary, and Young, noting newborn girls or boys and family addresses in Louisville area.
A long list of names followed by a section labeled Licenses and a street address roll. Readable items include residences in Glendale Ohio Fort Wayne Indiana and Chicago Illinois with numerous street addresses and city names. The fragmentary passage also mentions Linton Hotel and various Indiana Ohio Kentucky locales.
New York World News Service lists ships arriving June 22 from various ports including Edison Patras Hamburg London Liverpool and Genoa. Outgoing from Fort St George to Bermuda and Ancon to Cristobal noted with scheduled times.
Mostly cloudy and cooler in Ohio with Tuesday showers and slight north south variation. West Virginia expects showers, Tennessee and Kentucky have showers and possible thunderstorms, Indiana unsettled with more showers or storms, temperatures fluctuating. A table shows twenty four hour readings for cities including Chicago Boston Kansas City and others with highs lows and precipitation. extended forecast through midweek.
Senator Simeon D. Fess, addressing the Ohio State Teachers Association in Cedar Point, said he will propose amending Senate rules to curb debate in the final six days of a session. He argued against filibustering and said the U S should stand by the World Court as France strengthens reparations position and Germany’s ties grow after President von Hindenburg’s election.
Ridgefield Conn June 22 Former Governor Phineas C Louns bury died at Grove Lawn home after a heart attack earlier. He served as Connecticut governor from 1887 to 1889 and was 80 years old. His brother George E followed him as governor and was succeeded by Senator George P Mc Lean.
The Carriage, Auto and Accessory Club schedules a June outing at Pines Country Club with a 10:30 a.m. assembly at the Grand Hotel, then drive to the club for card games, horseshoes, a ball game and a chicken dinner. Members of Norwood Musical Club plan a basket picnic at Bass Island summer camp on the Little Miami River with swimming before luncheon hosted by Mrs. Rose G. Ewell. Stolen clothing valued at 370 dollars from homes of Thomas Hogan and James Mirick on Rose Hill Avenue. The Woman's Aid Society of the Christian Reformed Church hosts a rummage sale at 12 Elder Street tomorrow. Swami Paramahanda will lecture in Cincinnati at J. Borke's residence, 6129 Madison Road, one session at 3 p.m. and another at 8:15 p.m. Topics include Rhythm of Knife and Poise and Efficiency. A canary, cage, and flashlight were stolen from 827 East Thirteenth Street during the owner's absence, with police noting possible use of a duplicate key. Two city policemen, Harry J. Cashman and Charles R. Connell, resigned effective today from District 2 per Safety Director Tudor. Red Men Relief Association and Knights of St. John plan their annual Chester Park outing next Saturday, with Edward Lowenstein as Red Men's chair and Charles Goehring and William Haverland coordinating the Knights. Contests, a picnic supper and prize dancing are planned.
The Ohio River at Cincinnati stood at 12 feet 6 o'clock last night. The Tom Greene from Charleston arrived at 6 PM and the Cincinnati boat to Louisville departed at 5 PM. The Anes bound for Madison, Indiana, also left at 5 PM. The City expects a Louisville arrival this morning and a departure to another point at 5 PM tonight. The ship Ferns or Angersoll, owned by the Phil anenscience Coal Company, sustained a break yesterday and will rest for repairs.
Steamer Tom Greene sails Tuesday June 23 at 5 p m from Greene Line wharf for Portsmouth Ironton Ashland Catlettsburg Huntington Gallipolis Pomeroy and intermediate points. Telephone Main.
Arrests listed for multiple individuals on liquor possession charges. Ethel Mazza 27 of 2616 Hemlock Street Walter Schwarz 26 of 701 Delhi Avenue John Tuggles 29 from Mansfield Endra Sims 19 of 1242 Richmond Street James Smith 19 from Longworth and Plum streets Margaret Anderson 36 of 14 West Ninth Street all named in possession cases.
Police asked yesterday to search for 16 year old Lillian Stewart of 4055 Railroad Avenue who has not been seen since 7 o clock Sunday night. Relatives described a young man she was with to authorities.
John Devanney, 17, of 1161 Dayton Street, sustained knee and hand cuts while Robert Meider, 19, suffered three broken teeth after their car struck a pole on the Gilbert avenue viaduct late last night. Both were treated at General Hospital.
In New Jersey, Dorothy Perkins receives a sentence of five to fifteen years in Auburn prison for the killing of Thomas Templeton, a Jersey City war veteran and her suitor. Judge McIntyre notes a heinous wrong and regrets adding anguish, but emphasizes punishment for a young woman with a troubled life.
Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw, mother of Harry K. Thaw, fell leaving Third Presbyterian Church and suffered a complete fracture of the right hip. She is resting at Homeopathic Hospital with attendants saying the pain is severe but the injury not life threatening. Thaw arrived from near Winchester, Virginia.
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