30 Jun 1921
Page 1
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 30, 1921
Page
1
The administration unveils a permanent schedule of duties on imports for the first time, promising revenue of 700 million. The Ways and Means Committee outlines the new tariff framework and its expected impact on national earnings.
Washington June 29 President aided Cabinet and over a hundred officials met with Director Dawes to lay the groundwork for a new era of economy. Dawes pledged to reduce expenditures while managing facts for President and Congress as the budget reform moves forward.
Index to Advertising shows mixed business listings including Dry Cleaning Piano Ge Oakley Bank lumber paint and restaurant entries. Contains scattered names like National Bank Picher Lead Sibley Roth Savings and Park Lumber alongside assorted trades.
Washington reports nearly one billion dollars in interest owed to the United States by European debtor nations as of May 15. Assistant Secretary Wadsworth cites 943,534,750 dollars. Mellon says no plan to accept German reparations bonds. Finland, Poland, and others seek guidance, but only Britain shows any interest in refunding talks. President Harding favored adding accrued interest to principal in a refunding plan.
Dr Wilbur F Crafts of Washington, head of the International Reform Bureau, arrived in Trenton to campaign to stop the Dempsey Carpentier fight in Jersey City. He warned of a potential knockout blow by each fighter and said the bureau has a detective force ready. He planned to contact U S District Attorney Elmer H Ger to enforce the federal ban on distributing motion pictures of the bout.
A possible fusion ticket for the city election surfaced as Farm Labor party hosts a Labor Temple meeting tonight. An Independents invitation to join forces was discussed with a joint committee to consult next, while a committee of Independents may address the Farm Labor gathering.union representatives from Railways Clerks Boot and Shoe Workers Railway Electricians and Machinists will attend with Ollie Feldhaus presiding.
Messina notes a violent Stromboli eruption with molten rocks and toxic gases. Crater shape altered, plains scorched, vegetation destroyed. Islanders rush to shores hoping for escape as government dispatches troops and plans evacuation if danger increases.
The House approved the Borah disarmament amendment to the naval appropriation bill by a 330 to 4 vote. President Harding's letter favored a favorable Congress expression on disarmament but left the form to Congress, while leaders urged concurrence without further amendment.
Four year old Robert Flaugher Jr died six weeks after being bitten by a dog in Cincinnati. The boy's father claims police inaction and a lack of dog rabies examination, demanding a rigid investigation. Health officials support scrutiny of the case and the police response.
June 23 AP report: Greeks evacuate Ismid in Asia Minor after a Kemal Pasha demand for surrender within a week. Turkish Nationalists under Mustafa Kemal advance toward Constantinople, likely disregarding the neutral zone set by the Allied Commission.
A fraudster sold fake Irish lace to Chamber of Commerce staffers claiming profits would aid Ireland. Prices ranged from 1.75 to 2.50 a yard before experts ruled the goods machine made and worth about 40 cents. J J Castellini heads counter effort.
An editor known as Ade Whiting encourages readers to expand their writing thoughts with concise prompts. The note emphasizes clarity and creativity in daily practice.
A nine member committee was named by D R Van Atta to study the milk handling chain from producer to consumer. The group includes leaders from industry and farm bureaus across Ohio and neighboring Indiana and will organize to draft a comprehensive report. A meeting to organize and plan the inquiry is expected, with producers and distributors to present cost figures for milk handling steps.
Quebec officials report the municipal firemen and policemen strike that began Saturday is now ended. Details indicate an amicable settlement reached by the city and the workers, restoring services in the municipality.
The House bill establishes a Tariff Commission to supervise dye imports for three years with $100,000 annual funding. It transfers staff from Treasury, sets product classifications favoring infant plants, limits a six month supply per firm, and introduces licensing to curb foreign competition and regulate shipments and domestic production.
James A. Stillman testified in his divorce suit against Anne A. Stillman. Witnesses described a cut-in line hearing of a long distance call to Mrs. Stillman in New York where Beauvais allegedly told her to imagine hugging him. Details include a November 1919 birthday party for Guy Stillman and a note about cake.
Paris faces a water shortage as the Seine and Marne yield only 400000 cubic meters daily. The Municipal Council voted to solicit bids for a Loire river water supply plan to avert the crisis.
In Cincinnati a cat attacked Mrs. Anna Buchtman on Twenty eighth Street Oakley. A neighbor killed the cat with a club, the body vanished, and health officials searched in vain. The story suggests the feline has one more life to spare in pursuit of revenge.
Ernest Millerhaus offered to be jailed in place of his friend Dexter Newland who faced investigation into selling automobile inner tubes. The two men spent a night behind bars at Central Police Station before being released after Newland’s arrest and Millerhaus’s explanation.
In Washington on June 29 the Frelinghuysen bill to let the ICC set seasonal coal rates was virtually defeated as the Senate voted 38 to 26 to recommit. He did not press his other bill on government or coach statistics, and the chamber moved on to other business.
Washington June 29 The administration's permanent tariff bill was introduced in the House with no explainers. Unofficial estimates peg revenue up to 700 million yearly. wool rates show material cuts from Payne Aldrich levels for hoses gloves and knit fabrics while other duties rise. Democratic members press to learn details as Republicans anticipate further changes. The lumber schedule occupies debate with free list tradeoffs and potential presidential concessions if freer exports are taxed.
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