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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Apr 01, 1925

Page

1

France Opposes Disarmament Conference But Will Accept Invite

Paris reports France opposes a general disarmament conference in Washington but would accept an invitation if President Coolidge calls it. Daeschner in Paris says Paris has no definite result until peace is stabilized and Germany joins the League of Nations. French policy ties disarmament to Rhine pact and German League membership, with Herriot aligning with the Senate and Chamber on conditional entry.

Arno Dosch-Fleurot New York World News Vvice Paris France Washington Ident Coolidge Ambasr Daeschner Etary Kellogg Arning Ars Iot Assador Germany Rhine Ember Daeschner Sptember Poland Czecho-Slovakia Herriot Senate Chamber Berlin Stahmer Chamberlain House of Commons Stresemann N. World News Service Beorld Press Pub. Co.j

France Arms Parley Attitude May Influence Foreign Loans

Washington reports a possible link between France hesitating to join another arms conference and the White House statement that the president would not favor loans to foreign governments. The note suggests policy tension affecting international finance.

France New York World News Service Washington White House

Donahoy Vetoes McDonald Real Estate Reassessment Bill

Governor vetoes the McDonald bill that would revalue real estate every six years as part of the Republican tax package. He denounces it as a camouflage for higher taxes and insists taxpayers lack means to resist. The veto message will be sent to the Legislature when it returns April 16 to finish its work.

Associated Press Columbus Don Lty MccDonald McDonald

Dancing Day Agent Tricks Club Owner Lands Four in Toils

A tango performing prohibition agent raided Club Tabarin on West Fifty fifth street New York causing the arrest of the owner and three chiefs of staff on prohibition violations. Each held on $1000 bail for an April 29 hearing. Agent Richard Sassi infiltrated the club after being refused liquor and earned whisky through a dancing performance.

New York Tabarin West Fiftyfifth Richard Sassi Prohibition

Willebrandt cites friction with Mellon over dry law enforcement

Mrs. Mabel Willebrandt told a Senate committee that cooperation from the Treasury and Secretary Mellon was difficult. She said Stone pressured Mellon to accept injunctions against breweries, replacing costly seizures, and noted legal and political obstacles in New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania.

New York World News Service Washington Mabel Walker Willebrandt Senate Committee Couzens Treasury Department Mellon Department of Justice Stone Supreme Court Secretary of the Treasury Willebrandt Pennsylvania Littleton New Jersey

Two Arrests Clear Up $120,000 Mail Theft in Buffalo

Buffalo investigators say $120,000 in currency from the United States mails was stolen February 27 and most of it recovered. August Lehmann, a car cleaner for the Pennsylvania Railroad, is charged with robbing the mails and Herman Reis, also known as Rice and Chuck Conners, is charged with receiving and passing stolen bills. Inspectors expect further arrests of those who peddled the Bills after the theft.

Buffalo N. Y United States August Lehmann Pennsylvania Railroad Company United States Mails Herman Reis Rice Chuck

Osborne Wood Returns to America Loaded With Money

Osborne Wood, son of Major General Leonard Wood, returns to the United States aboard the West Chetac, affirmed to be “loaded with money.” He dismisses rumors of a dwindled fortune after gambling losses in Europe and says he expects to recover what was lost through Wall Street success to date.

Osborne Wood America Ampa. Fla Federal Shipping Board West Chetac Wood Cadiz Spain Europe Wall Street Leonard Woo Philippines

Resignation of Ambassador Moore Shocks Washington

The Day in Washington notes the resignation of Alexander R. Moore as Ambassador to Spain. It also states that administration policy toward Russia remains unchanged and Secretary Hoover reports a good business outlook despite stock and commodity market signs. The Couzens Committee resumes probing prohibition and hears Mrs. Mabel Walker Wilberbrand, Assistant Attorney General.

Hoover Couzens Committee Mabel Walker Willebrandt

Woman Croesus Henrietta King Dies in Texas Ranch

Mrs. Henrietta M. King, 93, owner of the world’s largest ranch and one of the wealthiest women in the United States, died at her Kingsville home after years directing the expansive 1,280,000 acre estate. She built a famed concrete and marble mansion, supported Mexican workers and an industrial school, and prohibited liquor on her property. Her daughter Mrs. R. J. Kleberg survived.

Henrietta M. King Kingsville Tex United States Texas Booneville Captain King

General Strike Called by Sorbonne Students

Paris March 31 Students at the Sorbonne in revolt over the appointment of Georges Scelle issued a manifesto calling a general strike for Thursday and Friday with medical and pharmacy students joining. Fifty-one policemen were injured as factions battled in the streets and a group seized faculty quarters tearing out telephone lines.

Arno Dosch-Fleurot New York World News Service Paris Sorbonne Georges Scelle Lle Labor Cee World Press Pub. Co

Aged man injured as joyriding youths crash touring car

An elderly resident, August Schuberth aged 75 of 328 Ellen Street, was struck by a patrol while a juvenile suspect was being detained after a high speed joy ride. The chase led to a crash at Bates Avenue and Colerain, injuring Schuberth with a fractured skull. Two 16 year olds were involved, one captured after pursuit, another fled. cars were reported stolen from Fourth Street Broadway and from Kemper Lane McMillan Street.

August Schuberth Ellen Street Ciena Colerain Thiering Spring Grove Avenue Alabama Street Colerain Avenue Bates Avenue Oakley Motor Car Company Madison Road Fourth Street Broadway Columbia Avenue Taft Road Herbert Dickey Juhlman Finke Pearl Street Eggleston Avenue Schuberth General Hospital Eastern Avenue Kemper Lane McMillan Street Allen R. Armstrong

Hand book operators face tax probe over large deposits

Cincinnati officials reveal Internal Revenue Bureau scrutiny of handbook operators from 1919 to 1923. Dean reports 5 percent gross-deposit assessments on operators with some deposits around 600000 yearly, raising questions from Washington about adequacy and delaying collection.

Internal Revenue Bureau Cincinnati Charles M. Dean Internal Revenue Collector Internal Revenue Washington Dean Commissioner of Internal Revenue

The Miracle to Play Here If Fund Is Raised

Promoter Morris Gest vows Cincinnati will host The Miracle a grand dramatic spectacle for three weeks at Music Hall contingent on raising a $200,000 guarantee. Gest cites success in New York and Cleveland, and notes Music Hall’s cathedrallike atmosphere favors the production.

Morris Gest Cincinnati J. Herman Thuman Cincinnati Impressario Gest Mr. Thuman Music Hall Thuman Century Theater New York Civic Auditorium Cleveland America Gigan Europe Metropolitan Opera

Col Coolidge Observes Eightieth Birthday in Plymouth

Colonel John C. Coolidge marked his eightieth birthday with a cake from his son the President and a small family gathering in Plymouth Virginia. He then drove to Springfield to visit his sister-in-law and resumed his routine of rising early and chores while reading birthday greetings. A telegram from President and Mrs Coolidge arrived among many messages.

Plymouth John C. Coolidge

War in the Pacific Seen as Menace by French Senator

Paris reports Senator De Monzie warns that a Pacific war would kill tens of millions and become a world war affecting all nations. He condemns Soviet propaganda in French colonies and urges action to curb it while seeking a settlement of Pacific tensions. He calls for new disarmament talks focusing on the Pacific and U.S.-Japan stakes.

Pacific Arno Dosch-Fleurot New York World News Service Paris de Monzie Russia Senate America Japan Indo-China Pacific Islands United States Moscow China India Turkey Arabia Egypt Balkans

Bankers to Buy Dodge Brothers in Major Motor Firm Move

New York March 31. Dodge Brothers, the Detroit auto maker, to be acquired within days by Dillon Read Co. This bid signals a broader consolidation trend in the industry. Dodge, founded by John F and Horace E Dodge after leaving Ford, produced about 200000 vehicles annually with assets around 75070000 and capital stock of 50000000.

New York World News Service New York Dodge Brothers Dillon, Read & Co Automobile Trade General Motors Corporation Bankers Michigan John F Horace E Ford Motor Company Dodge Graham Brothers Truck Company Fred J. Haynes Dillon Fortuhe

Prize offered for demonstration of supernatural under light

The Journal of Abnormal Psychology offers a $5,000 prize for first demonstration under rigid daylight conditions of supernatural phenomena. A committee from Harvard and others will judge, with tests to be instrumentally controlled and conducted in full light. The Scientific American offers $2,500, but in darker rooms prior tests were biased.

New York World News Service New York Journal of Abnormal Psychology of Boston Today Scientific American Harlow Shapley ~ Paine Harvard Observatory Theodore Lyman Jefferson Physical Laboratory Harvard University Walter B. Cannon Harvard Medical School L. T. Troland Harry Houdini E Scientific American Margery

Chapman's courtroom cross examination in Skelly slaying case

In Hartford on March 31 Gerald Chapman faced hard questions through his lawyer Fredrick J. Groehl as Walter E. Shean testified about the New Britain police killing of Policeman James Skelly. Courthouse spectators showed mixed support for Chapman while security was tightened and visiting judges watched the proceedings.

New York World News Service Hartford James Skelly New Britain Shean Chapman Henry Johnson New York Skelly Johnson Davidson &»Léventhal Walter Shean Chappie Court House Jennings Eee Groehl Ana Oyan No Britain

Also Mentioned on This Page

Ange Eschner Donahey The Treaguay Alexanderr. Moore Croesus Revenue Bureau Col. Coolidge Ohean
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