The Real Crisis Turns Oncoming Fights Over Ill Patient
A Berlin report quotes two doctors debating the patient’s condition. One says recovery is near while the other warns the worst is yet to come and that relatives must be informed.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1925
Page
4
A Berlin report quotes two doctors debating the patient’s condition. One says recovery is near while the other warns the worst is yet to come and that relatives must be informed.
The Commercial Tribune issue presents publication details including address, distribution points in New York and Cincinnati, Associated Press syndication rights, and the price for daily and Sunday editions dated Sunday August 16 1925. No news content is shown.
A polished forecast praises The Miracle as a world spanning silent drama that links nations through art. It notes the production’s high costs and broad international casting, with Morris Gest as American producer, and cites its potential to elevate Cincinnati’s cultural status.
A column notes how Albany police curb a street gang led by Walter Smith the governor’s son. The twelve year old pledges to steer peers away from streets toward lawful play, earning police trust and hinting at moral lessons for youth and education.
Editorial urges immediate action after a rabies death in Cincinnati. It condemns neglect of dog bite treatment, highlights free Pasteur therapy, and calls to report untreated bite cases and compel care to protect public health and the city’s reputation.
A witty remark notes Germany’s claim of a transparent metal and imagines if they had transparent ivory in Kaiser Wilhelm’s era, suggesting greater value had such material existed during past wars.
Police data from Cincinnati shows higher numbers of injuries than deaths from automobile crashes, suggesting pedestrians are increasingly involved and at risk.
A touring road show recounts how a rough Sailor Sam actor with no training caused chaos in a staged fight. The clash ended when the measles sidelined the performer and a new, untrained stand in failed to satisfy the audience, prompting a quick cast change and a chaotic final act.
Cincinnati Commercial notes include a staged baseball game near Walnut Hills and Corryville thwarted by Sunday law with Sheriff Spring meier as umpire. Edward Conely a young papermaker candidate for Legislature, H. L. Fry plans a wood carving class, Mississippi Editorial Association visitors hosted by Mayor Johnston, an arrest of a woman in men’s clothes at Hammond Street, river shipping activity including Vint Shinkle O. B. Church Sunflower and Arlington, and wild beer fueled games on Covington flats. Weather clear to cloudy 68 81 degrees.
The columnist recalls events from the era including Empress of China’s inquiry about Miss Alice Roosevelt, the death of W. B. Kahn, and various local scenes. Notable items cover a picnic for 150 girls at the Zoo, legal and social notes, a Franciscan robe investiture, gas lease hesitations, and a fatal fall at Hunt and Sycamore streets. Weather notes report cloudy skies and temperatures 70 to 80.
A manager asks if there was evasion when money was asked. The collector responds there was none on the debtor’s part and admits the evasion was on his own side, claiming the debtor tried to kick him out.
A local vignette reports Old Boxley self congratulating after a pretty girl smiled at him while walking with a friend. The friend replies he laughed when he first met Boxley, providing a humorous contrast to Boxley’s boastful pride.
Dialogue captures a mistress asking why the fire was not lit and the maid replying there is no coal and that prior notice was not given. The exchange reflects concern over household readiness and resource shortages in a terse period piece.
A Progressive Grocer quip asks about the tax collector's reception, noting repeated requests for calls as the implied burden of the job. The exchange hints at public annoyance with collection duties and persistence.
A compact note contrasts radio with newspapers, arguing radios cannot replace printed papers for information. It highlights practical limits of radios in starting fires and emphasizes the enduring value of newspapers for dense, reliable reporting.
In a London Opinion cartoon dialogue a husband resists a Brighton trip citing mounting bills while the wife suggests going anyway to handle them together. The exchange captures domestic finance concerns and joint decision making.
The judge notes a decisive divorce action with determining remarks about separation and property outcomes as the case concludes.
Mrs. Agnes Chase, a government grass expert and director of the United States National Herbarium, returned from a year in Brazil with 500 new grass specimens. She studied past and present flora from Pernambuco to Minas Gerais, noting cattle grasses, desert-like plains, and potential for reclamation projects along the Rio San Francisco.
Ornithologists led by Herbert L Thawless president of the Newark Bird Club warn that destroying birds would turn the U S into a wilderness in twenty years due to insect overgrowth. The club pledges ongoing efforts to protect bird life establish sanctuaries support citizen aid and promote feeding stations like Branch Brook Park with school participation.
Local scientists reject Prof Berger of Paris on Atlantis rising from the sea and debunk legends of the Dead Sea fruit basilisk phoenix unicorn and dragon. Ulrich Seetzen and others exposed long held myths as mere seeds ashes and fables in a century of inquiry. The piece notes famed tales survived until scientific investigation dispelled them.
A New York fraud case indicts several men for deceiving hundreds of victims in a life savings drain using a fake “free lot” real estate scheme. Victims, mostly working people, lost amounts from 1500 to 6000 dollars. The piece urges learning how to save invest and spend to avoid such frauds and stresses the broad toll of one billion dollars lost annually to scams.
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