Price-Daily Friday August 21 1925 issue note
The brief line lists the Friday August 21, 1925 issue of the Price-Daily with a Sunday Tea Copy note indicating publication details and price information.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1925
Page
4
The brief line lists the Friday August 21, 1925 issue of the Price-Daily with a Sunday Tea Copy note indicating publication details and price information.
Britons caution Abd El Krim to quit the Rift clash and surrender before France strikes. The verse notes the Dons’ retreats and warns of air power and Petain’s force, urging abandonment of plans while the map remains favorable.
Two youths just past majority are in custody in Ohio for counterfeit offenses. The article argues youth self determination can lead to vice as readily as virtue, noting crime now favors younger perpetrators and that youthful criminals fuel broader criminal trends nationwide.
The Traffic Court docket for Wednesday was free of speeding cases, signaling a shift to reflection in County Jail for violators. Judges Woeste and Eyrich are praised for enforcing traffic laws with fines tailored to cases and license suspensions when needed, demonstrating the program in deed.
Mrs. Isabelle Newman faced three armed convicts who entered her window and kept them in check with calm authority. She offered food and listened to their stories without excusing their crimes, teaching a lesson in tact over sentimentality while protecting her children.
The city aims to remodel Cook County Jail so each prisoner has access to an outside cell and sunlight, with speculation about a roof garden and comfortable seating.
A vignette by 60 McIntyre recounts strolling through New York City scenes with sharp portraits of figures from media and theater. It notes White owls for sale, Harvey-esque press agents, Carl Van Vechten, movie megaphones, Park Avenue signs, and a lively mix of daily life, fashion, and work in journalism and theater. The piece laments pay in teaching and praises modern style and energy in city life.
Fifty years ago the Cincinnati Water Works inquiry found mishandled finances and derelictions of duty among clerks and officials. The council report, signed by aldermen and councilmen, alleged delayed financial reporting, back rent shortfalls, overpayments, city debts from Moerlein, and failed deposits. The item notes Swiss Consul Hitz visiting and drummer H Weiffenbach performing, plus the Richmond Mound street building condemned as unfit by sanitary police.
A collection from The Commercial Tribune recalls events in Cincinnati including conductor Charles Berst averting a catastrophe on Vine and Clifton cars, a new pastor at Walnut Hills First Presbyterian Church, the burial of circus man Dick Weldon in Peru, a perilous 300 mile auto trip by Dr. W Burt and chauffeur W E Coe, a Bell Telephone Company gathering of 7000 employees, river levels at eighteen feet, and a cloudy to rainy day with temperatures 67 to 83.
Dr Reed explains how exercise aids both functional and organic heart disorders, stressing the need for properly adjusted activity guided by a physician. He notes rest, gradual return to strength, and safe pacing are essential for recovery after illness or bed rest. Tomorrow’s feature is The Girl of Fourteen.
The item previews quiz questions about American naming history and early settlements. It lists the expected topics and notes that answers to yesterday’s questions appear in the next edition.
On the liner Leviathan a shipboard ceremony will wed Leonard Green of New Rochelle New York and Eleanor Fay Bayuk of Philadelphia during a Cherbourg to Southampton voyage. Captain Herbert Hartley will officiate The couple, Cornell graduates, will disembark at Southampton and proceed to Paris then Biarritz for their honeymoon.
Washington reports that France will be asked to settle her war debt according to capacity to pay with Belgium precedent not binding. Belgium and other settlements guide 62 year repayment with 3 percent interest. France’s accrued interest may be reduced, affecting total debt by hundreds of millions. The US Debt Commission seeks similar terms for France, while Congress must ratify the pact after presidential signing.
President Coolidge approves the Belgian debt settlement after talks with Secretary Mellon and Senator Smoot. The agreement was rushed from Washington to Swampscott and brought to Northhampton by E. C. Geisser, the President's personal secretary, for an overnight stay after his Plymouth, Vermont visit.
Paris reports Belgium’s debt accord with the United States boosts belief that American commissioners may secure a more favorable settlement with France. The Temps notes risk of over optimism as Washington won’t reduce principal. Caillaux seeks to limit Britain’s annuities while aiming for France to pay less, affecting Dawes plan calculations.
Washington Aug. 20 Secretary Jardine ends Dr Henry C Taylor's term as chief of the Bureau of Agricultural Economics citing policy differences. The department vacancy arises as Director of Scientific Research also remains unfilled. Thomas P Cooper of Kentucky has been selected to succeed Dr Taylor but has not accepted.
Tele Gram from Chengtu, Szeschwan Province, says nine members of the British Church Missionary Society, including Bishop W. H. Monk and his wife, were captured August 6 when bandits attacked a summer resort north of Chengtu. All are reported safe and being well treated. Captives include Rev. W. M Donnithorne and wife, F. W. Iles, Miss A. Settle, Miss M. Armfield, Miss C. Carleton, and a ninth unnamed person. The Rt. Rev. W. H. Mowll serves as Assistant Bishop of Western China.
East Las Vegas New Mexico reports two state banks closed today. The Peoples Bank and Trust Company failed to open and is under the State Bank Examiner. Las Vegas State Bank closed voluntarily on advice of the examiner to protect depositors. Last June the First National Bank also failed, leaving only one bank in the city. The Peoples Bank and Trust Company showed assets of 668 113.72 and deposits of 331 825.34.
Rabbi Stephen Wise accused the 15 million dollar Crimean colonization project led by Louis Marshall and Felix Warburg of competing with Palestine as a Jewish state. Louis Lipsky called the plan an obstacle, while predicting future reconciliation. Judge Mack’s presence sparked Wise to forecast healing of a four year breach.
Robert Morris, 43, told Justice of the Peace he would not press charges after four men tarred and feathered him near Burgettstown Pennsylvania. He said a young woman from his family may have inspired the attack and that two hooded and two masked assailants carried him away in an automobile before returning him undressed.
Cleveland report says John Ferbes aged 21 was cleared of murder after shooting his father Michael Ferbes who moved with a knife raised to strike. Police Judge Bell ruled the youth justified and dismissed the charge. In a separate case Mrs Frances Demante faced a murder charge for killing her son in law Angelo Lanzone. the case was continued to September 2 for further investigation.
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