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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1922
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune daily issue from Cincinnati dated Thursday June 29 1922 lists publication details, pricing, and delivery information. It notes Associated Press rights and carrier delivery terms for daily and Sunday editions.
In his death Cincinnati mourns Arnett Bettingen a leading lawyer and ardent supporter of Ohio River improvement He chaired the Chamber of Commerce and led the Business Men's Club while also serving as vice president of the Ohio River Improvement Association His civic rank included involvement with The Tribune and The Commercial Gazette and his lifelong dedication to public service remains noted and valued
The 1923 budget estimates fall $364,000 below 1922, with prior year cuts over $3,000,000 by the commission. The city aims to meet legal resource limits, risking reduced services and prompting talk of an extra tax levy. Possible remedies include asset sales and trimming sinking fund charges.
The Cincinnati Health Department outlines simple rules for caring for babies in hot weather. While many mothers intend proper care, social surveys show many homes fail to apply wise practices, leaving babies over tired distressed and exposed to heat.
City administration and a citizen committee named by the mayor join civic organizations to survey street car conditions in Cincinnati. The aim is a program of drastic reform, with limitations noted on participation by the Chamber of Commerce and Business Men's Club and a cautious outlook on promised results.
A short column by James J Montague discusses the nature of truth in verse and prose. The piece reflects on literature's balance between honesty and artistry.
A collage of brief pieces includes a humorous poem about longing for news calls and a busy life interrupted by constant ringing. It also parodies headlines and asides noting Germany’s borrowing capacity and stamp investments, plus a quip about daylight saving and fashion.
New York Life reports a cultured cabaret performer, once a peasant girl from Poland, rising to prominence in Broadway venues. Her benefactor, a wealthy cafe owner, rehired her in a top revue and plans a theater debut, while she studies reading and writing. Elsewhere near Washington Square, fortune tellers line a quiet red brick enclave, attracting a famed corporation lawyer and theatrical personalities.
Panhandle Railroad transfer of fifty Chinese workers to Beaver Falls for contract labor sparks protests. Newport and Cincinnati Bridge to open to the public next Sunday toll free. tolls start Monday. Tobacco trade talks with Ruby's arrival on the Kentucky River. plans to keep the vessel on route all summer. City debates bonds for permanent improvements and a sinking fund commission. Woodward and Hughes High Schools opening ceremony at Pike's Opera House with medals awarded. Community figures, mos, and various local events noted including mining visit, post office clerks, tenement house project, and several marriages at the Palace Hotel near Owenton Kentucky.
The June 28 listing for KDKA Pittsburgh details a full broadcast with baseball scores, market reports, and stock news. Programs include essays by Florence Davies and Harriet Webster, children’s story Uncle Wiggily, music by Rosenberg Terner and Saint-Saens, and time signals.
A woman with red bobbed hair about 30 entered the First District Police Station unable to recall her name or age after walking all day. She was sent to General Hospital for observation, with doctors unsure if she has amnesia. She is described as five seven, 145 pounds, wearing a checked gingham dress, lace collar, tan oxfords, stockings and a pink straw hat.
Norwood police have proclaimed a war on handbook operators and other gambling violators after recent complaints of new handbooks in the suburb. Officers, led by Policeman Steffens, arrested George W. Lynch at Stagge's poolroom on race-horse slip possession. Lynch released on bond after a Mayor's Court continuance. Mayor L H Nolte warns repeated violators face County Jail time.
Henry G. Larue aged 75 and Mrs. Sallie Messick plan marriage within a week after obtaining a Cincinnati marriage license. They have known each other since youth, plan to live in Harrison, Ohio, though house vacancy delays the ceremony. He is a retired farmer.
Answers include: 1. apples first cultivated in America from England via imports. 2. John Howard Payne wrote Home Sweet Home. 3. The Poet of Low Hampton refers to Byron or Ogden Nash context unclear. 4. Adirondacks belong to the Appalachian mountain system. 5. The City of Churches is Philadelphia or Chicago depending on era. 6. General Cornwallis never defeated. 7. Hobart or Hobart City Tasmania is capital. 8. Orpheus sought his wife in Hades. 9. Hindus are of the Indian race. 10. William Osler was a physician poet.
A concise set of 10 trivia items covering topics from biology to biblical references. Includes definitions of zoology and apostolic facts about Elijah Ruth Naomi and Moses, plus notes on the Bay of Fundy tides and galvanizing zinc sal ammoniac alloy.
Milton D Campbell state commander of the Forty and Eight announces a demand for the Legislature to meet by July 3 to vote on a proposed 10 million dollar bond for the soldier bonus. The amendment would be submitted at the August primary to avoid delaying until November, due to funds shortages delaying dependents’ payments.
Mrs Esther Stern 80 died after a three month illness at her Avondale home 3446 Wilson Ave. Services at the home this afternoon and a funeral tomorrow in Chicago. She is survived by two daughters and a son Miss Fannie Stern Mrs G Van Cleef Cincinnati and Samuel Stern Chicago. Widow of Abraham Stern formerly of Chicago. Immigrant from Germany who made Iowa home then moved to Cincinnati twenty years ago.
At the Cincinnati Electric Club annual outing held yesterday at Bass Island, eighteen firms participated in the relay race. The Union Gas and Electric Company took first place, receiving electrical household equipment prizes. About 300 men attended the picnic, which ended with a steak roast.
Campbell Circuit Court action filed by the city of Clifton to discontinue an unnamed alley as a public thoroughfare follows a petition by property owners whose lots border the alley. The council ordinance declares the alley no longer a public way, running from the southeast corner of Lot 146 of the Orlando Land Co subdivision 432 feet east.
Proverbial lines note that favor has no measure honor among thieves use is second nature where peace is God is people die as they live be sure to keep council no measure without pain the end crowns the work prosperity engenders envy to lay by for a rainy day blood is thicker than water a flatterer is as bad as a liar in for a penny in for a pound a hungry belly has no ears Rome was not built in a day ailing people live the longest
WLW in Cincinnati broadcasts a 260 meter program featuring News reports, Children’s story, and the vocal solos of Alma Flade Ruth Sindlinger Isabella Sindlinger with accompanying musicians, plus musical readings and selections from Loveland and You’re in Love.
Bishop William P. Anderson of the Methodist Episcopal Church defends the Y W C A against claims of promoting Socialistic ideas. He speaks as part of a committee opposing Jennings of the Ohio Manufacturers' Association, who criticizes the Y W C A's drive for a minimum wage law for women. The committee includes W O Thompson Ohio State University president and others from Oberlin College and Columbus churches.
In Edinburgh on June 27 the Labor party debated peace treaty stance and Russia policy. Thomas Shaw moved a resolution condemning British policy, while a motion to affiliate with the Communist party was decisively defeated. Shaw attacked linking British policy to America, saying rich America withholds aid for European reconstruction.
Mrs Edith Miner of 4315 Franklin Avenue Norwood was hospitalized in serious condition after an overdose of a stimulant. Norwood police moved her to General Hospital where doctors reported she had not regained consciousness by late hour.
A baby elephant nicknamed Tom Thumb arrived from Germany for a circus and checked into a leading Columbus hotel. The creature dined in the hotel kitchen, received city keys from Mayor Thomas, and slept in a regulation suite overnight.
A Democratic minority report in Washington labeled the ship subsidy bill costly and risky. It argues government tonnage costs taxpayers about three billion dollars and notes subsidies would empower large firms to own and operate ships while avoiding full accounting to Congress.
Miss Madolin Serodino daughter of Charles Serodino and Charles F Cellarius was quietly married Saturday evening at 2223 Cameron Avenue Worwood by Rev W T Paterson. The couple planned a short wedding trip and will reside in Hyde Park after returning. The bride is a University of Cincinnati graduate and the groom an architect with tech and Yale training.
Sandy Wedderstrand William Leininger and Robert Hopple Latonia are bound over to the Kenton County Grand Jury on a charge of detaining a woman against her will. Each was released on a $1,000 bond after the judge transferred the case from Police Court. The victim Mrs Laura L Hommedieu of Madison Avenue reported she was lured into a car near the Latonia race track but driven elsewhere.
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