Hamilton Evening Journal Notice July 2 1921
Public notice from Hamilton Ohio dated July 2 1921. Legal text includes Associated Press affiliation and bureau circulation statements. Mentions address and editorial correction policy.
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Newspaper
Hamilton Evening Journal
Location
Hamilton, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 02, 1921
Page
2
Public notice from Hamilton Ohio dated July 2 1921. Legal text includes Associated Press affiliation and bureau circulation statements. Mentions address and editorial correction policy.
The Evening Journal endorses President Harding’s selection of William Howard Taft as chief justice. It highlights Taft’s legal attainments and spotless character and notes Ohio’s significant historical contribution to the Supreme Court with multiple chief justices and associate justices.
The steamship Paris of the French line has reached New York on its maiden voyage. It weighs 38 700 tons, measures 765 feet, and carries 3240 passengers across eight classes from de luxe suites to steerage. Safety features include a double bottom and fourteen water tight bulkheads. A French mission bound for Canada to thank France for aiding in the war, led by Marshal Fayolle, is aboard.
The piece argues Fourth of July oratory has long repeated the same themes and lauds President Harding for abstaining from speeches. It praises a simple, joyous celebration in New Jersey with Senator Frelinghuysen, urging less grand rhetoric and more enjoyable festivities during the holiday.
The speech in the House by Republican Congressman 5 L Knight publisher of the Akron Beacon claimed people now pay forty percent of their earnings in taxes and credited the GO. P. with aiming for a 50-50 tax and war spending balance.
The article extols Woodrow Wilson as he enters the chief justice chambers to be admitted to the bar in Washington. It rejects pensions for ex presidents and argues former leaders should pursue meaningful work, noting Taft and Harding as examples of dignity through post office roles.
American ships face the threat of fuel oil supply cuts unless disarmament moves proceed. Analysts warn that without independent fuel access, naval operations would be constrained and strategic power could shift among nations.
Washington dispatches report disarmament advocates astonished by the Harding administration's refusal to engage with Premier Lloyd George's overtures and Count Uchida's assurances. Senator Borah questions motives, while Senator Pomerene urges international agreement to end naval armaments competition. Also covered are U S fuel oil stations abroad and shipping cost rivalries affecting transoceanic traffic.
A reader seeks guidance on choosing between two suitors while another faces a troubled marriage and child custody fears. Annie Laurie counsels honest choice and patience. a worried wife debates leaving an abusive husband and child welfare options as a police officer offers guidance. The piece shifts to praise for General Dawes, his musical patronage, and forthcoming compositions, noting his support for American artists and a conservative, traditional Washington cultural scene.
Arthur Brisbane rails at fortifications and armored fleets, arguing modern warfare relies on swift fire, submarines, and air power. He weighs race and public policy while noting insurance fears, then cites Pasteur Institute on tobacco and bacteria, ending with a controversial prison release idea tied to a boxing match.
The remains of William Fitton were laid to rest in Greenwood Cemetery this afternoon. Photo journalist Frank Dickingon’s family suffered poisonings from pressed veal long cuts causing five deaths. others ill but improving. Mrs Saleman of West Chester remains critically injured after a recent cow incident. Herving Hall Marvin Sato Co awards a contract to Bender Bros for a large China office building on Grand Boulevard. Josef Keller of Kahn’s Co amputated a finger in an accident. Old Straub buildings on Main Street will be replaced by a new two story brick block. Eight year old No y Bennett drowned while swimming at the reservoir’s first bridge. parents reside on Greenwood Avenue. Edward B Schellenback and Miss Elizabeth Aligever wed, Rev. Father Holthans officiating. Rev. H Schuer named assistant pastor at St. Joseph’s Church.
Market notes for wheat and other grains, local farm life updates, a bridge contract award at Trenton, and obituaries including Ambrose Bradley and Mrs. Mary Bradley. Mentions of residents Mason Routti Winkley and Cratz, plus a Kansas trip and moble of civic notices.
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