Commercial Tribune front page notes 1925 edition details
The Commercial Tribune 1925 issue details publication year and office, listing Cincinnati address 41 Commercial Square and notices about newsstand locations in New York, with Associated Press rights and republication terms. It states edition date Saturday August 1 1925 and price information for daily and Sunday copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Cipashereial Tribune
New York City
Schultz's
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
Indecent music debate stalls Washington ordinance
A long disputed Washington rule banning indecent music is deemed obsolete and unclear as experts, authorities, and prosecutors clash over its scope from jazz to tom tom rhythms. The outdated ordinance likely stays in abeyance amid speculation on nationwide influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Union
Capital City
Uncle Sam Targets Propaganda for Income Tax
Government ruling taxes propaganda efforts that lack clear public benefit and serve private ends. Exemption applies to welfare education and philanthropic groups, while other associations and movements face taxation as private or political ventures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Crimp in the Hold Up Game: Chicago’s swift justice praised
An editorial lauds Chicago for a bold hold up case where hotel detectives wounded and killed robbers, captured loot, and after twenty four hours indicted surviving gang members. It argues rapid prosecution will curb hold ups and homicide epidemics nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
La Follette Heir Presumptive Seeks Senate Seat
The piece notes young Robert J. La Follette as a presumptive heir to his father’s Senate seat, questioning his youth and readiness while suggesting mixed motives. It also touches on Arctic radio plans, a Los Angeles soprano refund, a frog killing riot, and various clippings on politics, business, and public figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert J. la Follette
Senate of the
United States
la Follette
Wisconsin
The Unprogressive Metropolis Rides Through A World Of Apathy
A satirical piece laments social ills and universal indifference. It contrasts the rich getting richer with the poor getting poorer and mocks civic duty, urging lighthearted living while noting Volstead act enforcement in New York City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Broadway gloom and gilded dreams in Wall Street life
In a McNaught Syndicated piece from 1925, the social theater of Wall Street is painted with brokers on edge, glittering yet fragile fortunes, and ironic glimpses into Gotham marriages silent for years. It notes Ben Ali Haggin left Broadway for Florence to paint, and sketches a world of risk, mortality, and fading spectacle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jersey
Upper Broadway
Broadway
Ben Ali Haggin
Florence
Haggin
Kentucky
Paris
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati News Roundup
Ex President Andrew Jackson dies in East Tennessee. Recollections on Lincoln’s successor provoke interviews. A prison letter accuses favoritism in jail fare. The Americas beat a Lexington nine. the Vigalantes win several games. A derrick at Johnston Building site endangers workers. Impeachment action against Mayor Johnston discussed in Probate Court. Local races: Democrat Noble and Buchanan for County Auditor. Republicans Humphreys and Frintz for Auditor. Ike Matson seeks a second Probate Judge term with Walter Straub or Samuel Hayden as rivals. Cloudy to rain with temperatures 74 to 87.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Andrew Jackson
East
Tennessee
Abraham Lincoln
Jackson M. Noble
Robert Buchanan
Joseph B. Humphreys
Louis C. Frintz
Ike Matson
Walter M.straub
Samuel D. Hayden
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati From The Commercial Tribune
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati many short items listed events and people. Councilman Kiechler was knocked unconscious at City Hall after a fall at the elevator hood. Conrad F. Leue resigned from Y M C A to join the National Junior Association in Annapolis. Leo Mark, longtime spiritist leader, was hospitalized nearing death. A prankster nicknamed the false alarm fiend was captured after triggering fire alarms to watch horses race. A saloon keeper branded The Church sign faced removal. The funeral of John R. Williams was held from Clark and Baymiller streets. Foundations work began on the Linton Hotel at Fourth and Vine. A water wagon driver named Joseph Rose had an accident when a Zoo-Eden car disrupted traffic at Pike and Butler streets. Weather noted as clear to cloudy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Rose
Joe
Zoo-Eden
Pike and Butler Streets
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former AMA President
A note highlights the former president of the American Medical Association focusing on welfare and success. The message emphasizes health guidance and personal advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
The Juices Of The Body And Its Water Basis
Dr Reed explains that the body is largely water with salts and proteins such as albumin. Blood is the main fluid, carrying corpuscles and minerals, while water cushions the brain and lubricates muscles. Maintaining normal body fluids is essential for health.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Synd., Inc
Quiz Questions From Sunday Paper Practice
A list of trivia questions covers topics from U S political parties to historical figures and places. The section promises Monday answers and includes yesterday’s Q A items about the Medici Corot Hamlet Thanksgiving Plymouth and other facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Poland
United
Florence
Italy
Florentine Republic
Corot
Ceres
Plymouth Colony
Woodchuck in a Cherry Tree Surprises Park Visitor
A. T. Shorey reports Scout Commissioner L. H. Phelps observing a woodchuck high in a cherry tree near Interstate Park. The animal fled after a 40 foot drop, while Scouts’ winter destruction of hundreds of tent caterpillar nests helped reduce pests in visited park sections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodtown
Interstate Park
A. T. Shorey
Brooklyn
L. H. Phelps
Ramapos
J. Otis Swift
N.Y
Lewis Delivers Notice to Two Major Operators
The text reports Eugene Lewis warning two top operators that the industry may halt negotiations if representatives fail to attend. He defends operator choice, condemns lesser officials, and urges a bona fide conference with Warriner and Richards. A prior committee statement blames operators for stalled progress in wage talks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewis
Warriner
William W. Inglis
Richards
Atlantic City
President Coolidge denies plan to seize mines
Swampscott Mass July 31 President Coolidge says he knows of no plan by the Bureau of Mines or any agency to seize anthracite mines if operators and miners fail to agree on a wage scale and suspend operations on September 1. He was advised of reports of such a plan but indicates he has no direct knowledge and doubts its likelihood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swampscott
Mass
Coolidge
Bureau of Mines
Bureau of Miners
Army
Subsidy Averts Labour Strike in England
The British government ends a crisis by promising a subsidy to cover the wage gap for miners through May 1, guaranteeing profits to owners. About 508 idle mines may reopen, with a government inquiry into industry conditions. Labor celebrations contrast with Tory concerns over broader subsidies and nationalization fears.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Baldwin
Labor
A. J. Cook
Nii
I. World Press
Gert
City Council Traffic Committee Narrows Bus Regulation Fee
The Traffic Committee edged toward a reduced interurban bus fee of 15 percent of the urban license cost, with urban licenses ranging from 40 to 239 dollars annually. A driver vision and eye test requirement was proposed, and debate over a Bus Director's creation sparked major disagreement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission and Ganges
Clarence
Aufman
Charles Rager
Cliff Martin
Corinné McCloskey
Chauncey Pichel
Rager
Martin
Mr. Rager
Iuer
Ofas I Board of Appeals
Cincinnati
Alfred Deckebach
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Donald MacMillan
Arctic Circle
Rosabelle de Long
Los Angeles
Europe
China
Vic Dofiahey
Reds
Harrison and
Colerain Avenues
Dayton
von Sweringen
James 4. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
New York
O. O. McIntyre
Wall Street
Barney Baruch
Gotham
Cincinnati Commercial
George Grote
Daniel McCarthy
Americas
Lexington
Vigalantes
Johnston
Walnut Streets
I. M. Jordan
J.W. Warrington
Probate
George Schlee
Casper Keller
Kiechler
Council
Conrad F. Leue
National Junior Association
Annapolis
Leo Mark
Fire Department
Sycamore
Abigail Streets
Stephen Cooney
West Fifteenth Street
Lockland Saloon
John R. Williams
Clark and
Baymiller Streets
Linton Hotel
Fourth and Vine Streets
W. A. Glazier
DR. Reed
Oberammergau
Maurice Ketten
USUA
Tiany
Joan
John
Philip Murray
Thomas Kennedy
Christ J. Golden
Rinaldo Cappelini
Andrew Mattey
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