Fall Sale Ends Sept 27 40% OFF as low as $7.97/month CODE: NEWS40
Get 40% Off

Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio

We have 16,378,606 pages in Ohio

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Oct 19, 1929

Page

1

Detroit Rum Ring Indictments Ban Rosenfield Miller Syndicates

A federal grand jury indicted 42 alleged conspirators tied to two Detroit centered liquor smuggling rings, Rosenfield and Miller, that supplied New York Chicago and eastern cities by rail and truck. Undercover agents helped run liquor from Canada via Goderich and Riverside to Port Sanilac and Lake St Clair storage points. Eleven were under arrest. eight more detainees have been arrested to date.

Detroit New York Chicago Grant Canada Dave Been John R. Watkins Laredo Ohio Ban Rosenfield Sam Miller Rosenfield Miller Miller Gang Detroit River District Attorney's Office Goderich Riverside Ont Port Sanilac Lake Huron Lake St. Clair Ecorse Toledo Watkins Grand Jury Sidiy

New York Lawyers Under U S Probe T: New York lawyers face federal investigation in liquor syndicate case

A New York law firm linked to the government charged liquor syndicate faced U S Attorney scrutiny. The firm, described as part of the respectable front, was under investigation as of today. details withheld as proceedings continued on the second page.

New York United States Attorney's Office Watts

Tragic Adventures Of Little Michel

A French Canadian youth endures weeks beside his dead brother as described by Alan Macdonald in next Sunday's Magazine. The account portrays enduring brotherly loyalty and the haunting reality of a family tragedy.

Little Michel Alan Macdonald

When the President Comes to Town

Felix Koch surveys the careful planning and preparations for a presidential visit, detailing select behind the scenes tasks and duties surrounding such a distinguished guest.

Felix Koch

Professor Walter Phillips and Frank Byers Review Current Books

Professors Walter Phillips and Frank Byers will publish a full page of reviews analyzing the latest books. Their feature covers a range of new titles, offering critical insight and literary context for readers.

Walter Phillips Frank Byers

Next Sunday's Commercial magazine section tease

A crossword puzzle extra ordinary boys handi craft and entertaining reading for all ages. A page of latest fashions from world style centers. All this and 50 other features in the magazine section. Tribune.

Further Tax Reductions Planned in Congress

Representative Garner of Texas, Democratic Leader, outlined a plan for another tax cut in the coming regular session. He proposed trimming total levies by 300 to 400 million dollars, with about 200 million from the corporation tax and additional cuts on earned income. He cited a growing Treasury surplus as backing for a sizeable reduction and warned only a business slump could stop it.

Washington Congress Garner Texas

Musicians Strike Ends as New York Theatres Accept 8 Dollar Increase

The strike by musicians and stagehands in fifty Shubert theaters was averted when Joseph Weber of the American Federation of Musicians accepted an $8 weekly raise for Philadelphia musicians offered by J. J. Shubert via William Canavan. The union had sought a $10 minimum, but agreed to the deal to avoid widespread job losses and a costly stoppage. Weber said the settlement upholds the idea that occasional work should pay more than seasonal work.

New York World News Toronto Shubert Joseph X. Weber American Federation of Musicians Philadelphia J. J. Shubert William F. Canavan Canavan Seubert Weber

Senate Agrees to Rush Action on Tariff Bill

Washington Oct 18 amid a heated tariff clash the Senate moved to finish amendments to the Hawley Smoot revision. A debenture amendment by Senator Norris was to be voted on by 1 PM tomorrow with a 10 AM meeting time and 20 minute speaking limits. The chamber also rejected the Cuban American reciprocity treaty abrogation 60 to 14 and split along party lines with several named senators backing and opposing the measure.

Washington White House Senate Norris Borah Idaho Congress Nye N. D Waterman Col Brookhart Frazier Hatfield Johnson McNary Norbeck Shortridge Thomas Warren Kendrick Ransdell Foreign Relations Committee Philippines

Marine King of Haiti Island May Pick Queen

Sergt Faustin Wirkus known as King Faustin II of La Gonave Island Haiti arrived in Havana en route to his kingdom. Reports say a Newport Rhode Island woman may be chosen as queen. Wirkus's ascent to the throne began five years ago after a dramatic arrival and an unchallenged rule among the island natives.

Havana Faustin II la Gonave Island Haiti United States Marine Corps Sergt Faustin Wirkus Miami Newport R. I Sergt. Wirkus la Gonave Gonave

Child Falls to Death in Third Story Window Accident

Francis Jean Curry five year old son of Frank Curry of 761 Armory Avenue fell from a third story window at his home yesterday afternoon and was crushed on the sidewalk. He died early today at St. Mary's Hospital.

Francis Jean Curry Frank Curry Armory Avenvire St. Mary’s Hospital

British Supreme Court Says Women Are People

The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council ruled that women are people, reversing a Canadian Supreme Court decision that had excluded women from the Canadian Senate. Appellants included Irene Paribey, a pioneering Cabinet Minister, and Louise McKinney, Alberta's first woman elected to the legislature.

New York World News Service London Judicial Committee of the Privy Council Supreme Court British Empire Canadian Senate Judicial Committee Canadian Supreme Court Senate Lord Sankey Irene Paribey Empire Louise McKinney Claresholms Alberta N. Y

New Form of Rejuvenation Operation Demonstrated to College of Surgeons

At the American College of Surgeons meeting in Chicago Dr Victor Lespinasse described a vein to vein rebuild termed phlebophobostomy. By connecting veins in the lower abdomen blood changes are said to revive glands without glandular extracts. The method, once tested in 1922 on Harold F McCormick, is claimed to be used on hundreds of patients.

College of Surgeons Chicago Mann American College of Surgeons Victor D. Lespinasse Wesley Memorial Hospital Lespinasse Harold F. McCormick

Ohio River canalization celebrated as fleet sails Pittsburgh

In Pittsburgh the Ohio River canalization celebration opens with the steamer Cincinnati and twenty craft cruising to Emsworth Dam. Robert P. Lamont announces a forthcoming conference to form the American Council of Transportation as Hoover aides discuss river trade policy with rail and water leaders.

James Hoeck Pittsburgh Robert P. Lamont Commerce Motor Airways American Council of Transportation Ohio River Cincinnati Emsworth Dam Hoover James Francis Burke Oho Kentucky Indiana West Virginia George A. Puchta Ohio Valley Improvement Association

Waggoner Plea Change Denied in Mail Fraud Case

New York October 18 Charles D Waggoner Colorado banker jailed fifteen years in Atlanta Penitentiary for mail fraud loses motion to withdraw guilty plea. Court weighing whether to reduce sentence while prosecutor says parole possible after one third term. judge had urged five year minimum and recommended parole at end of five years.

New York Charles D. Waggoner Colorado Atlanta Ewood M. Rabenold Waggoner Frank J. Coleman Parole Board Coleman

Blackmer Fined 60000 in Naval Oil Reserve Case

Justice Siddons of the District of Columbia Supreme Court issued a formal order imposing fines totaling 60000 against Harry M. Blackmer former President of the Midwest Oil Company. Blackmer who is in France appealed the decision and had not appeared when summoned as a government witness. 100000 in bonds he held in the United States were seized under a special statute.

Blackmer Washington Justice Siddons District of Columbia Supreme. Court Harry M. Blackmer Midwest Oil Company France Naval Oil Reserve

Five Peach Trees Donated to Aviation After Orchard Destruction

C A Alexander of Amherst Ohio lost five peach trees when an airplane making a forced landing plowed through his orchard. State Director of Aeronautics John M. Vorys informed him compensation could be considered. Alexander asked Gov Cooper about compensation and beacon relocation near his property that lights the government air mail route. The pilot said he was blinded by the beacon and did not realize he would land among the trees.

Columbus C. A. Alexander Amherst John M. Vorys Alexander Cooper

Black Hander Plot Foiled by City Detectives

Cincinnati police cracked the first black hand terrorism case in about twenty years by arresting Tony Vianello, a 50 year old Italian resident. Investigators traced notes demanding money under threat to a bomb and death, leading to Vianello’s confession and the gang’s arrest after a police stakeout.

Black Hander Cincinnati Tony Vianello Venice Boone Street Joe Giovannini

Mississippi arrest closes three decade Birger gang case

Connie Ritter, linked to three Southern Illinois gang murders including West City mayor Joe Adams, is in custody in Gulfport Mississippi. Ritter, longtime Birger associate and fugitive for nearly three years, awaits charges in Williamson and Washington counties for the Adams and Price family killings. Art Newman and Ray Hylandre remain jailed for related murders.

Benton, Ill James Pritchard Joseph Avens Gulfport Miss Connie Ritter Joe Adams West City Ritter Charlie Birger Adams Havens Birger Williamson County Ill Lory Price Washington County Aining Price Art Newman Ray Hylandre Newman

Last-Chance register for Cincinnati city election

Citizens must register today to vote in the November 5 municipal election. Registration booths operate 8 am to 2 pm and 4 pm to 8 pm. The permanent registration law starts January 1, 1930, so registration is essential. Call Canal 130 to find your booth.

Cincinnati Board of Elections Canal 130

Ballots found illegal on primary eve in Covington

Ballots printed with Charles Zimmer’s name at the top of 167 consecutive ballots raised charges of illegal advantage in Covington precincts. Election officials and deputies scrambled to print 30 000 replacement ballots before 6 am as printers reported workflow to correct the error. Zimmer faces Theodore Kluemper on the City Manager ticket.

Covington Charles Zimmer Edward Schneider Joan N. Middendorf Kenton J. R. Jameson Pike Street Jameson Middendorf Zimmer Theodore Kluemper Zim

Robsion Denies Postmasters Campaign Pressure Charges

In a Senate Patronage Committee record, Representative Robsion of Kentucky denies soliciting funds from Kentucky postmasters for his 1924 primary campaign. He asserts no federal official in his district was asked to contribute. Senator McKellar finds Robsion’s explanation lacking evidence of wrongdoing.

Washington Robsion Rep Senate Kentucky R. B. Waddle Somerset McKellar Dem Tenn Robsson

Registration surge marks third day as 120356 signups exceed prior years

The third day of registration totals 120 356 with a gain of 9 882 from 1927 and 21 014 over 1925's first three days. Women account for 43 974 of 1929 versus 34 226 in 1927, with Ward 13 and Precinct K leading the counts near Reading road and Chalfant place.

Twentyfourth Reading Road Chalfant Place Murray Seasongood Bailiwick

Ohio War Dead Return From Russia Names Revealed

The Quartermaster General announced the names of Ohio men from the 339th Infantry whose bodies are being returned from Russia. They were killed while serving with Allied forces during World War I.

Washington United States Army Ohio 339Th Infantry Russia

Gretchen Kroger Barnes seeks divorce from Barnes

Domestic Relations Court heard Gretchen Kroger Barnes, daughter of Kroger founder, file suit against George Horner Barnes for gross neglect after a second marriage ending in divorce. Her first marriage to John W. Pattison ended in January 1927 by decree. She cites rude threats from Pattison and fear of violence, and was restored to her maiden name after the Pattison decree.

Gretchen Barnes B. H. Kroger Kroger Grocery and Baking Company George Horner Barnes Alms Hotel Miss Kroger John W. Pattison Union Central Life Insurance Company Barnes Stanley Avenue Vineyard Place Nichols, Merrill Wood, Marx & Ginter Pattison Charles W. Hoffman

Borah Seen as Likely Choice for American Delegation

Senator Borah is regarded as a probable choice for the American delegation yet friends say he will refuse the honor. The breakdown in party support and Borah’s own stance suggest a reluctant acceptance if offered.

Tion

Delegation to London Naval Limitation Conference May Be Five

The American delegation to the London Naval Limitation Conference will include five or six members led by Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson. President Hoover may name two to four Senators to the commission, with Republicans and Democrats eyed for key posts. Potential picks include Senator Robinson of Arkansas and Senator Swanson of Virginia, while Senators Hale and Moses are among Republican possibilities.

Washington Henry L. Stimson Hoover William V. Pratt United States Fleet Hilary P. Jones Henry Cabot Lodge Massachusetts Oscar W. Underwood Alabama Borah Idaho Robinson Arkansas Swanson Virginia Hale Maine Naval Moses New Hampshire Atlantic Harding Mr. Hoover

Lobby probes copy pay check given Evanson

Washington October 18 The Senate Lobby Committee found letters from Connecticut Manufacturers Association officers praising far reaching results while their assistant Charles L Evanson loaned to Senator Bingham drew pay from the association He insisted he did not represent the group while with the senator but continued to receive pay A $1000 check given to Bingham after his two months work was examined and Evanson said he intended to return it though later questioned what he would do with it

Washington Connecticut Manufacturers’ Association Bingham Senate Cay Charles L. Evanson Association Evanson Lhe

Bank Bandits Rob Peru Bank for 60000 in Cash and Securities

Bank bandits robbed the First National Bank of Peru of 45000 cash and 15000 in securities. A policeman and a bystander were slightly wounded as the six or seven man gang escaped town without any shots fired.

Peru Ind First National Bank of

Two More Doctors Deny Charge Against Pantages

The Los Angeles perjury case against Alexander Pantages advances as two doctors and a chemist dispute the state's theory. Defense witness Jake Rosenstein testifies Miss Pringle visited Pantages’s offices weekly from May to August, contradicting her account. Garland Biffle, accused of perjury, suggests a blackmail frame-up and fails to recall a key Mills affidavit before partially admitting it.

Los Angeles Alexander Pantages Eunice Pringle Jake Rosenstein Prin Gle Pantages Gir Miss Pringle Garland Biffle Stockton Cal L. A. Mills Biffie Mills

Premier Makes Three Speeches on His Quiet Day

Ottawa Ont Oct 18 Ramsay MacDonald enjoyed a comparatively light day with three semi public addresses and a dinner at Government House. He was sworn in as a member of the Privy Council of Canada and discussed disarmament with French Italian and Japanese talks in a limited manner.

Ottawa Ramsay MacDonald United States Canada France Italy Japan Hoover America hMs Honor Government House Privy Council of Canada Min

Fire Commissioner halts lobby filling by movie showmen

Fire Commissioner Albert W. Goodrich ordered Chicago theater owners to stop letting patrons stand in outer lobbies while waiting for admission. Theater operators said they will challenge the order in court. The Fire Marshal stated the practice blocks the lobby, violating the law.

Chicago Albert W. Goodrich

Also Mentioned on This Page

U.S Federal Grand Jury Eastern States Next Sunday Commercial Tribune Goom Island British Supreme Court Viscount Florestan Aguilar Madrid King Alphonso Spain University of Madrid University of Pennsylvania James Heyman Stockholm The Puchta Gaia Joseph Bappalardo Lumsden Avenue Tony Midas Kellogg Avenue Louis Giovannini Mississippi Illinois Naval Peace Commission MacDonald Oberg Dnorg ZNO
Search Courier

Search the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication