30 Sep 1922
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1922
Page
1
Hostile note from Kemal demands Britain quit Chanak as fear of a major clash grows. Naval forces brace for the greatest armada in history along the Dardanelles.
James A. Stillman the New York banker loses his bid for divorce from Anne U Stillman and Guy Stillman is affirmed as legitimate. Referee Gleason finds Stillman’s affair with Florence Leeds and support given to Leeds children, while Guy remains rightful heir to large trusts.
Special Correspondent notes Illinois is heavily Republican aiding Senator Medill McCormick’s re election. The federal injunction against railroad strikers dominates debate, seen as epochal. Businessmen praise the veto and injunction as a start toward easing industrial disputes amid looming Supreme Court tests.
In Constantinople British and Turkish leaders debate a pacific settlement as Kemal Pasha demands withdrawal of British troops from the Asiatic side, cessation of measures against Turkish popu lation, and no Greek passage through the Dardanelles. British fear heavy artillery and naval moves could trigger conflict. General Harngton delays departure as Kemal pledges restraint. Greece Evacuation of Thrace eyed by Oct 10 to satisfy Allies.
Blanche Kramer a 21 year old from Minnesota prairies was sent to a northbound train by Cincinnati detectives after a string of hotel loans and unpaid bills. She told officers she would be very good from now on and asked that her parents not be told of the incident.
Workmen digging entrenchments at Fairpool for a new refuse lake drain uncover a number of skeletons and bones. Residents speculate the remains may be from a yellow fever plague fifty years ago or an ancient battle site possibly Indian remains.
Perry Browning 60 a contracting carpenter in a Court street boarding house faced a hammer attack by Bernard Sharkey 50 a former employee. Browning suffered scalp wounds but is not in danger. Sharkey fled after entering Browning's room demanding a quarter and clashing with bystanders, as Miss Ida Prickett and others witnessed the scene.
Mrs. Lena Kauther, 69, of 1229 Streng street, was fatally struck by a northbound streetcar after stepping around a southbound vehicle at Colerain and Bates yesterday. She died an hour later at General Hospital from a fractured skull and internal injuries. The motorman Harry Hulbert did not see her until she crossed the tracks. The car crew assisted in lifting her from the street. Police found her address and a reference to her son in a handbag. An inquest will be held today.
The Rev W W Culp former Spring Valley pastor eloped with a nineteen year old woman and now free on bond heads to Napanee Ind to join his wife and nine children. He had served in four prisons and worked in the Dayton workhouse while awaiting non support charges. Mrs W W Culp appeals for help finding a home for herself and the nine children as Napanee has no rental housing.
London reports that no formal declaration of war is required as Great Britain and Turkey remain bound by the 1918 armistice terms and have never concluded peace.
At Syracuse the Democratic State Convention unanimously nominated former Governor Alfred E. Smith for Governor and Mayor George R. Lunn for Lieutenant Governor. Hearst's withdrawal cleared the slate. The platform denounces the Republicans, condemns censorship, and backs beer legalization, lower fares, and a living wage for women and minors.
After an all night session the Revolutionary Committee named Alexander Zaimis as Premier and M Politis as Foreign Minister. The plan envisions elections next week and a military council directing Greece in the interim. Constantine and queen mother left Greece in a fragile, nonviolent transition.
Dr Royal S Copeland the New York Democrats nominee for Senator is described as Health Commissioner of New York City with a world wide reputation. His letters Guarding Your Health appear daily in The Commercial Tribune. He has visited Cincinnati several times and delivered an address at the Health Exposition there.
Bernard Sterman 25 and Amanda Sterman 18 were arrested for disorderly conduct after a quarrel led to Bernard being shot in the shoulder. Neighbors reported five quick shots near Ninth Street and Freeman Avenue. Amanda admitted the shooting. Bernard, a disabled war veteran, had just returned from Ohio Military Institute training.
The flotilla leader Wallace with eight destroyers of the first flotilla of the British Atlantic fleet reached Gibraltar this morning and proceeds toward the Near East.
Mt. Victory residents armed for a lion hunt after reports of circus lions escaped en route to winter quarters. William Wilkerson encountered a roaming pair, and his coon dog allegedly tracked them before a swift withdrawal. This marks a rare repeat of lions terrorizing the village in its history.
An editorial note invites readers to consider WHITING as a cue for thoughtful writing. It frames WHITING as a mnemonic or brand prompt to inspire careful craft and clear expression.
Constantinople Sept 29 A formidable naval force guards the Near East waterway from the narrows to the Black Sea. Britain's armada led by Revenge and Resolution includes Centurion King George Iron Duke and aircraft carriers Pegasus Argus and other ships with 16 inch guns. The Kemalists field sixty aircraft but the British expect air superiority and plan observation over Turkish centers with bombers seaplanes and planes.
In New York a 24 hour search for three months old Mildred Voth ends with discovery of the abandoned baby carriage near the store where she vanished. The mother, Mrs Julius Voth, reported a tall swarthy woman fondled the child and wished to own one before the kidnapping.
The Belgian government announced on September 29 that it will contribute to the proposed loan to Austria under consideration by the League of Nations.
Henry Ford told The Wall Street Journal that he plans to use his vast wealth in industry to hire thousands more workers and to boost national wealth through large scale production. He criticized Rockefeller and Carnegie distributions as insufficient.
Franklin police chief said ham and eggs were removed from the city lockup menu today due to “too many bums.” Bread and coffee replaced it as the prison meal.
London reports that the imminent actions depend on the outcome of a recent meeting between M. Franklin Bouillon the French envoy to Asiatic Turkey and Mustapha. The discussions are shaping possible moves by Britain and allied powers.
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