05 Mar 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1922
Page
1
The suspension follows a conference with Secretary Mellon and Commissioner Haynes. Action delaying the seizure of alcohol is temporary, with further review anticipated after the meeting.
Washington officials agreed to suspend the revocation orders for Fleischmann Company industrial alcohol permits and agency seizures until a Tuesday hearing, allowing an appeal led by Blair with Mellon approval. The case follows earlier hearings in Philadelphia and covers alleged diversion of large alcohol quantities by Fleischmann agencies in New York Brooklyn New Jersey and Bridgeport.
Henry Kaltenbach vice president of Fleischmann Company claims the Prohibition Department is in a bad muddle and unaware of its own actions after the suspension of Commissioner Haynes's order revoking industrial alcohol permits and the seizure of alcohol in the company’s possession.
Readable items include various advertisers and brands such as Fifth-Third National Bank Provident Savings Bank Southwestern Mortgage Co Abbott Piano Co and Maxwell Motor Cars among others. The list covers gravure ads and business names with page references and product categories for a historic newspaper.
Judge Hugh Means in Lawrence voided a Vinland Rural High School order requiring skirts to extend three inches below the knee. Alice Hansen and Maud Buchanan were suspended for short skirts. the judge ordered readmission and set a March 18 hearing to determine damages.
Special Agent William Nimmo and aides uncover evidence of forgery in liquor withdrawal permits tied to George Remus’s Riverside distillery. Fred Kaucher and Anthony Schmidt charged with illegal removal of 108 barrels of whisky on forged permits and await court on Monday. bonds set at 10,000 dollars. Authorities say permits from Armand Drug and Candy Co Cleveland and Akron Drug Co West Main St Akron were forged and liquor diverted to unauthorized buyers. Kaucher already jailed on related whisky fraud charges.
Donato Callucci went to a Mulberry street bank to withdraw money from an Allentown gas company claim. He slipped his hand through bars and felt a snap as Detective Trazza the bomb squad officer appeared. The watchman Detective Dardiz supervised, and Callucci was held for police in Allentown. He is alleged to have fatally shot Luigi Caroscia on January 14.
Dean D. H. Bauslein, head of the Wittenberg Theological Seminary since 1911 and a prominent Lutheran church figure, died in Rucyrus Ohio after an attack of acute indigestion. He had traveled there to preach a funeral sermon, became ill after the services, and died at the home of Rev. O. C. Dean.
Chicago March 4 The Marx’s beer tunnel a former Loop saloon closed its doors tonight ending a 30 year cycle. The tunnel known as the birthplace of the free lunch was a rendezvous for many old time actors and politicians founded shortly before the world Columbian Exposition. Its closing follows the gradual demolition of the building it occupied.
Former Ohio State Senator Edgar Crawford of Cleveland was named Assistant Treasurer of the United States Shipping Board at a salary of $5,000 a year. The appointment was endorsed by Senator Willis and Representative Burton along with others.
A summary of mixed Republican and Democratic views on President Harding after one year in office. Observers note his budget beginnings, restrained congressional lobbying, and the arms conference. Democrats criticize the 1922 tax bill and deficits while fearing tariff barriers.
Charles Fifth-Thi Hinsch, head of the Bank and Union Trust, warns readers of Ponzi and buckshot investment schemes. He stresses due diligence, honest character in advisers, and protecting the uninformed and poor by seeking sound judgment, avoiding high‑risk, easy money promises, and warning against fallible misinfo from promoters.
A joint committee of the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce the Bar Association and the Better Business Commission has prepared a bill to remedy defects in the Ohio Blue Sky law. It will be submitted to the next legislature to require investors receive complete information about the company before investing.
The charred hulk of historic frigate Granite State was towed from Ninety-sixth street toward the Jersey bank for salvage. Militia tugs pulled her, and authorities seek three gold spikes rumored to have been driven by a state governor. President Harding and Mrs. Harding watched the ship burn from midstream last May.
Chicago officials and civic groups debate how much money a flapper needs per year. Following Topeka tests that set $87 annually, Chicago proposes $117 with cautions. A department store head says $117 could suffice with smart dress and restraint, while stocking costs at twenty five cents are discouraged.
An arrest was made in Cincinnati on an alleged conspiracy to fraudulently cash Veterans Bureau checks in Atlanta totaling six to ten thousand dollars. Three more men were arrested in Atlanta, with authorities planning to connect additional suspects.
Argentine federal forces withdrew after around-the-clock siege of the Tucuman Legislature when a threatened federal intervention neared. The majority bloc refused to vote to elect a Federal Senator, leaving the chamber adjourned and the members released without a vote.
Funeral services were held in Brooklyn for Rev Dr Datus De Witt Prop er Civil War veteran and Baptist Home missionary. Born in Iowa Territory seventy eight years ago he entered missionary work after the Civil War and served in Indian Territory and twenty six states.
A letter sent to Governor Neff in Austin threatened tar and feathers if he ever visited Mexia again. Dalled at Fort Worth and signed by the Gun Club. Neff said he paid little attention to the letter.
The Dutch steamer Baani, en route from Baltimore, ran aground in dense fog at the eastern entrance to Middle Grounds five miles northeast of Cape Henry but floated off without damage.
In Honolulu eighty five, fifteen Japanese including seven labor leaders were convicted of criminal conspiracy for dynamiting the house of J Sakamaki at Olma Hawaii in June 1920. The act arose from a sugar plantation workers strike opposed by Sakamaki.
Italian fascists and d Annunzio legionaries install a provisional government in Fiume after forcing President Zanella to quit. Italian carabineers patrol the city while troops mass nearby. Premier Facta sends a special commissioner to restore order and safeguard residents amid rising tensions.
New York March 4 Bert Williams the negro comedian died at his home tonight from pneumonia after a relapse following a blood transfusion. He collapsed on a Detroit stage last week and had returned to New York for care. Williams age 46 came from the British West Indies as a child and became famed with Walker Williams and in Ziegfeld Follies. He leaves a widow and his mother.
Edwin Gebhardt, president of Gebhardt Bros. Company, received three letters demanding large sums with maiming or murder threats against his daughter and relatives. Private detectives guard the Pleasant Ridge home at 6354 Grand Vista Avenue as authorities pursue the blackmailer, with suspects linked to a Florida trip and a series of package boy calls.
A Rome dispatch says Zanella the deposed head of Fiume has boarded an Italian vessel and is believed to be accompanied by Mario Biaeich his Secretary of Interior as they depart.
Henry G. Bertke of 640 West Court Street was abducted by four bandits on Mound Street and forced into a car to Front Street and Freeman Avenue. They demanded payment, taking $25 cash and a $45 check before ejecting him and fleeing. Bertke reported the robbery to police.
Otis H. Cutler chairman of the board of American Brakeshoe and Foundry Company died suddenly of heart failure aboard the yacht Ceramie off Miami. He had been ill years and was en route home to Suffern New York. A former clerk of the United States Senate he served in the New York Assembly from 1895 to 1897 and held director roles at Baldwin Locomotive Works and other concerns.
Daniel Winters, president of the Pittsburgh City Council, said the War Department has informed him that unless Allegheny County raises the Allegheny River bridges immediately, the federal government will sue on April 1 for a 5000 dollar monthly fine. Colonel Lansing Beach, head of the engineers, is determined to enforce the raising.
Chicago March 4 Mayor Thompson drops libel action against John G. Oglesby former Lieutenant Governor over alleged condemnation of his war record in 1920 campaign literature. He sought 100000 damages and has similar suits pending against The Tribune and others who charged him with lack of patriotism.
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