Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

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

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Aug 05, 1925

Page

4

Commercial Tribune edition notice and publication details

The Commercial Tribune published in Cincinnati Ohio announces its morning edition details for Wednesday August 5 1925 with distribution sites Schultz News Stand Grand Central Staten Hotaling News Stand and pricing 2 cents daily 1 cent Sunday. The paper is a member of the Associated Press and credits news dispatches as required.

Commercial Tribune Publishing Company Commercial Square Fifth Sixth Broadway Cincinnati Ohio Hay W. Brown Commercial Tribune New York City Schultz Sixth Avenue Forty-second Street Grand Central Staten Hotaling Times Forty-third Pada Associated Press

City Eyes Street Bond Issue to Fund Urgent Repairs

City officials plan to ask residents to approve a street improvement bond issue this fall. They argue patchwork is wasteful and that eighteen streets and as many sewers would be funded, with more to follow as needs grow. The administration insists the proposal must avoid political fluff and proceed with clear public support.

Madison Road Cincinnati Cid

Political Angle in Prohibition Enforcement Shakeup

The piece argues political forces shape prohibition enforcement changes. It notes reorganization of enforcement leadership in Ohio and hints Treasury pressure to nominate Roy Haynes for governor. It suggests politics influence decisions at Washington headquarters amid staff readjustments.

Ohio Roy Haynes Department of Treasury Anito Mr. Haynes Andrews Washington Haynes Blair

The False Philosophy of a Jailed Speeder

A jailed speeder defends his haste in an interview with The Commercial Tribune. The piece argues forcefully that speeding betrays respect for law and endangers lives, condemning the attitude as dangerous to public safety.

Woeste The Commercial Tribune Speeder

Local Levy Pleas Persist in Hamilton County Cities

The Hamilton County Budget Commission sees eighteen municipalities seek extra levies amid 1 percent tax limits. Cincinnati leads, aiming for full quota due to university obligations and heavier liabilities. The piece calls for stable funding and honest municipal management to avoid repeated shortages.

Hamilton County Budget Commissioners Budget Commission

More Truth Than Poetry by James J. Montague

A compact column by James J. Montague presents observations on honesty and craft. The short piece contrasts straightforward truth with poetic embellishment, urging clear expression and practical insight over flowery rhetoric.

I Took Up Boxing by Mail During the Silly Season

The speaker recalls envying boxers and avoiding fights until subscribing to a mail order boxing system. He promises to learn boxing by mail and defy fears of cowardice, noting the plan arose during the so called silly season and aims to prove skill without getting hurt.

Rising to the Occasion in Hawaii Japan-sized Islands

Geologists claim the Hawaiian Islands are rising from the sea and will soon rival Japan in size to accommodate the influx of Japanese. France consoles itself over German population growth, noting bootleg whisky production in Germany.

Hawaiian Islands Japan France Germany

Peacock Alley Remains Center Stage In New York Life

The Walldorf hotel area expands with widened Peacock Alley and new small shops as real estate pressures reshape midtown. The piece recalls past revelers, con men, and celebrities who once strolled the alley, plus anecdotes about performers McIntyre Heath and a tempering Wall Street tale.

New York Peacock Alley We Boys Eldorado Palm Beach The Riviera

Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati A Tribune Item

From the Commercial Tribune files dated August 5 1875. Frank Duveneck and friends Dengler and Twatchman depart for Europe with a large send off. Farney leaves a day early. The bronze Davidson Fountain figure seems to plead for rain. Flooding plains span ten thousand acres near Aurora Indiana. Coset clerk Thomas Berry dies at 47. Cumminsville protests Humpy Dick appointment at Workhouse. Louis Kreienhagen returns from Germany after studies. Dan Rice heads to St Louis to form a theater company and open Robinsons Opera House season.

Frank Duveneck Dengler Twatchman Europe Harry Farney Cumminsville Humpy-Dick Davis Louis Kreienhagen Germany

Notable Miscellany From Newport And Cincinnati Headlines

Local tales unfold from Caleb Powers gifting to Mabel Varley in Kentucky to a gas leak at 858 Rockdale avenue and a coma in Morris Hamburger. Architects plan upper floors for artists studios in Harrison Building. Rev. R H Abberley to lead Walnut Hills church. Court hears dog ownership dispute involving J H Lancaster and Adolph Heman. Medical Board probes Miss Alice Peddie for alleged tyrannical nursing student treatment. Weather: Cloudy with temperatures 69 to 86 degrees.

Board of Medical Advisors of The Cincinnati Hospital Alice Peddie

For Your Welfare And Your Success

A short promotional note by Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association outlines guidance on personal wellbeing and achievement.

Charles ‘A. L. Reed The American Medical Association

Why You Should Bathe Daily Dr Reed

A health note explains that daily bathing helps skin function by removing poisons and dead skin. It describes skin layers, sweat and oil glands, and the link between skin and kidney waste removal, urging tepid baths and cooling rinses for better circulation and cleanliness.

Germany N. Y

Whose Path Is It To Pedestrians At Avondale Crosswalk

A reader describes a dangerous crossing at Reading road and Rockdale avenue where seventeen pedestrians waited on the east curb and seven on the west. With no traffic officer, vehicles moved in both directions and several cars passed as pedestrians attempted crossing before a driver halted and waved them ahead. The letter asks for Auto Club guidance to protect pedestrians when officers are absent.

The Commercial Tribune Avondale Reading Road Rockdale Avenue Automobile Club

Traffic Reform Pedestrian Rights Letter to Editor

Edwin D Face of Cincinnati suggests traffic officers use two signals two share road rights. A whistle for cars and a raised hand for pedestrians would balance movement and safety. The reader urges equal acknowledgment of pedestrian and motorist rights.

The Commercial Tribune Edwin, D. Face Cincinnati

Periwinkle Journey From Europe to New York Harbor

A brief look at the Littorina littorea, the common periwinkle, its European origins, and its arrival timeline from 1840 in Nova Scotia to 1885 in New York Harbor with later sightings risk notes. The piece notes its status as a vegetable feeder and coastal spread.

Cedar Grove Beach Staten Island Europe Nova Scotia Labrador Maine Cape Cod New York Harbor Atlantic City William T. Davis America Otis Swift Press Pub

Driving Safety Debate Highlights Feeble Minded Risk

Cincinnati Automobile Club Safety Committee tackles driver fitness focusing on feeble minded and epileptic drivers. Dr. B A Williams argues many unsafe drivers are not insane, urging licensing checks or court records to revoke licenses after offenses. State Sen. Samuel Lipp supports driver license reform and compulsory insurance amid enforcement concerns.

Cincinnati Automobile Club Moses Strauss B. A. Williams Longview Hospital Williams Ohio Legge Copeland Samuel I. Lipp Lipp Public Utilities Commission Ths

Questions and Answers for a Newspaper Quiz

A quiz column asks ten questions on music terms pledge of allegiance rail systems playwrights and geography with answers promised in tomorrow’s paper. Readers are given yesterday’s corrected trivia covering explorers, language, law, and imperial titles.

Ford Wins Scrapped Ships Bid At 1 706 000

The Shipping Board awarded Henry Ford the sale of 200 vessels for scrapping at 1 706 000 dollars after a 4 to 1 vote. Ford plans to convert some ships to Diesel propulsion for his operations and keep engines for plants, while the rest and equipment are broken up for junk. The bid was deemed legal under the Merchant Marine act, with Boston Iron and Metal Company as second bidder at 1 370 000 dollars.

Washington Henry Ford Shipping Board Benson O'Connor Lissner Haney Hill Ford Fleet Corporation Merchant Marine Act Sargent Boston Iron and Metal Company of Baltimore Baltimore Company

Mrs Wilsons Double Draws German Newspaper Ire

Mrs Woodrow Wilson travelled via Paris with Miss Belle Baruch on her way to England and Geneva where the League of Nations awaits. A German paper claimed she was in Freudenstadt stirring a controversy about a widow blamed for Germany losing the war. The error prompted a lively dispute with a mistaken identity.

Yano Dosch-Fleurot New York World News Service Paris Woodrow Wilson England Belle Baruch Switzerland Italy Geneva League of Nations Ey Wilson Wurtemburg Germany Freudenstady Black Forest Esslingen Olson N. Y

Beer to Pay Mine Subsidy Debate in Parliament

The House of Commons approved the government naval estimates by 305 to 127 and in the lobbies discussions centered on a proposal to tax beer to fund a coal mine subsidy. The measure tightens wartime shipbuilding plans while sparking tax talk among MPs.

The Associated Press London House of Commons

Haynes To Stay As Prohibition Commissioner In Name

Washington reports Roy A. Haynes remains on the payroll as Prohibition Commissioner in name after losing duties and a salary role. His office force will shrink by September 1 as field administrators take over main tasks. Andrews trims borders patrol and plans a business-backed enforcement ring around the U.S. Detroit customs chief Ferguson will lead the new force using fast craft and cars. Congress faces scrutiny over borrowing business reps to enforce Prohibition laws.

New York World News Service Washington Roy A. Haynes Prohibition Mellon Andrews Internal Revenue Blair Haynes Treasury Congress Messrs Detroit River Port Huron C. D. Ferguson Detroit United States

Joint Board Creates Interstate Highways

Washington August 4 the Joint Board on Interstate Highways created a system of United States Highways. It includes more than seventy roads forming a national network touching every state capital with thirty arterial routes spanning east to west and north to south.

Washington Joint Board On Interstate Highways United States

Ku Klux Klan Withdraws Endorsement in Texas Politics

Fort Worth Texas Aug 4 The Ku Klux Klan will not endorse any candidate for state office in Texas in 1926 announced by Dr Hiram W Evans Imperial Wizard who is visiting north Texas cities This marks a new departure in the Southwest as Texans had seen candidates endorsed in races for four years The Klan previously triumphed three years ago and was defeated last year when anti klan candidates led by Mrs Ferguson won state offices

New York World News Service Fort Worth Tex Ku-Klux Klan Texas Hiram W. Evans Ferguson

Plan 30 Story Building Near Grand Central

Negotiations completed for a 30 story office building near Grand Central Station in New York. The structure will cover a full city block and cost 19 million dollars. Seven complete stories will be built below street level, a new record in underground skyscraper construction.

Associated Press New York Aus Grand Central Station

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Commercial Tribune Spei Y James J. Montague Bel Syndicate, Inc C. McIintyre Sands Waldorf Theotel Weber and Fields McIntyre Heath Wall Street Davidson Aurora Ind Whitewater Thomas C. Berry Coset Hamilton County Findlay Street Fire Department Franklin Fours Dan Rice St. Louis Robinson's Opera House Kentucky Caleb Powers Newport Jalil Mabel Varley Newport Harrison Fourth Street D. Rosenthal George Deberener R. H. Abberley Minneapolis Nut Hills J. H. Lancaster Seventh and Cutter Street Adolph Heman Corryville Squire Winkler Lancaster Heman DR. Reed San Fixt Maurice Ketten Aaoailg Moron Auto Longview George Washington London Exchange North Star Vasco da Gama India Lincoln United States Supreme Court Great Lakes Julius Caesar Rhine Cuba Austria Napoleon Rome Press Publishing Co Ghiee Joint Board Interstate
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