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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 25, 1906
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune published daily and Sunday editions with varying rates. The notice lists yearly, six month, and monthly options for mail and carrier delivery, including Sunday editions and omitting Sunday variants.
United States subscribers offered Great Britain and foreign coverage with various prepaid plans. Address and payment instructions provided for The Commercial Tribune Co. with multiple branch and bureau locations including Cincinnati Covington Newport Washington London bureaus and reading rooms for Americans.
Local Weather Bureau notes fair and warm conditions Sunday in Cincinnati with a chance of showers. June 24 1906 records show highs near 82 and a low around 63, wind generally from the north to northwest, with no rain reported at 8 p.m. and clear to cloudy skies during the day.
Ohio shows partly cloudy conditions with possible showers in the south. Monday cooler in West Virginia and Kentucky with showers. Tuesday partly cloudy with light north winds across the region. Indiana experiences similar pattern with southern showers Monday and light northerly winds Tuesday.
Maritime traffic update listing arrivals at New York Montreal Moville Plymouth Bremen Queenstown and Liverpool with ships such as Astonia Lake Champlain St Paul Colombo Umbria Zeal and Nieuw Amsterdam and Vaderland plus wireless communications and docking times for several vessels.
A compiled list shows pairs and affiliations including Gibson and Pierce of Boston, Cooke of Chicago, Baum of New York, Jackson of Minneapolis, Adler and Wilson of New York, Rice of Dayton, Han son of Chicago, White of Waterbury, Landon and How of New York, Dodge of Boston, Green of Gregory Texas, Coleman and Hall of Chicago, Schroeder of Baltimore, Groff and Middleton of New York Dallas, Kilander of Chicago, Green of Detroit, Feigenblatt and Bode of New York, Osborn of Atlanta, O Brien of New Orleans, Cibrian of Macon, Tucker of Columbus, Lank of Piqua, Bernstein of New York, Kent of Bristol, Fry of Charleston, Loew erg of Chicago, Lee of Dayton, and Ziegler of Georgetown, Swan of Memphis.
Hamburg America Line plans July start of Libau to Dover and New York service in competition with the Russian volunteer fleet. German shipping circles show interest as Russia seeks to control emigration traffic, potentially shifting emigration away from Hamburg and Bremen.
The writer urges Cincinnati to follow New York City's unanimous billboard ordinance banning displays that show or glamorize crime or immorality. The piece argues such enforcement would reduce street crime imagery, protect children near schools and churches, and improve public morals, asserting New York will gain from strict enforcement.
A lengthy discussion on whether a lie can be justified is critiqued amid a Philadelphia kidnapping case. The Missouri Supreme Court ruling is cited to question moral guilt, while a Bridge column analyzes opening leads and heart plays. A long, diaristic interlude notes a Massachusetts native’s letters from Mexico about culture, romance, and travel conflicts.
The anonymous column discusses the term heathen chinee and a Pacific mail voyage carrying homeless Chinamen aided by the Chinese Government. It also comments on Governor Harris’s strict routine, local option liquor debates, and a Kentuckian’s remarks about liquor, dryness, and a circus visit.
The author extols the donkey as central to social and commercial life in Morocco. He marvels at their load carrying, endurance, and versatility, noting prices around 150 dollars, long lifespans, and their role as wagons and transport. The piece closes with a playful vignette of children and a donkey.
The piece argues for denaturalized alcohol to be tax free within a year for domestic use. It cites a deadly country stove accident as a warning and asserts the substance burns well with no dangerous odor or explosion risk, claiming broad blessings from the measure in Congress.
The speaker notes that among Democratic hosts he is not the original Bryan supporter and has never been aligned with William Jennings Bryan.
A humorous dialogue features Miranda and Myrtella debating a gentleman’s arm in an auto and a witty exchange about Grace’s dieting and appetite. Gladys reveals an engagement to Fred, with rival Tom and alimony as a deciding factor in love. Ella-Bella quits bridge and burns her cards.
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