The Commercial Tribune August 25 1925 edition record
A brief masthead record showing the Cincinnati newspaper The Commercial Tribune dated Tuesday August 25 1925. It lists publication details, office address, distributor points in New York, and Associated Press copyright notices.
Ellis Island Health Tests and Immigration Policy Debate
The piece argues for maintaining Ellis Island health screenings to protect U S citizens while allowing immigration. It cites Curran, Elllis Island Commissioner, on two criticisms of admitting Irish and English entrants directly and urges sanitary safeguards and supervised entry to prevent crime and disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Ellis Island
Henry B. Curran
Lessons From Newport Harbor Tragedy Highlight Safety Gaps
The Newport Harbor boiler explosion killed nearly 50. experts say greater loss was possible if the boat had been farther from shore. Investigators weigh patchwork repairs and staff warnings, while public concern grows over a culture of minimizing risk for profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Newport Harbor
Hi Jacker and Hobo Lose Out to Progress Wheat Harvest Evolution
Observers note shifts in wheat fields as migrant labor evolves from hobos and hijackers to family harvesters traveling by car. The new model uses a motorized traveling home, offering steadier participation and continuous work through the harvest period. If hijackers abstain from fuel, the plan promises reliable labor for field work.
Los Angeles Seen Loyal Despite Financial Strains
The piece notes Los Angeles forecasts of strong growth clash with potential forest fire reports under a Los Angeles date line. It adds Italians resist U S debt terms, yet remain familiar with Mussolini and D Annunzio, ready to react to new conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Mussolini
D’annunzio
Unclear Projections and Oddities Highlighted in Historic Dispatch
A fragmented, satirical note references Comptroller General McCarl using the spanker on all departments, a Italy dispatch about a man wounded in a duel, scientists linking excess sleep to disease, and a North Dakota farmer needing oversized slippers. The piece blends public office critique with quirky curiosities from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McCarl
More Truth Than Poetry by James J. Montaigue
A brief column by James J. Montaigue examines the gap between romantic ideals and everyday reality, arguing for clear perception over fanciful illusion. Insight blends skepticism with practical moral observations.
The Abstemious Centenarian Versus The Bingeing Elder
A poem contrasts a 105 year old man who avoids liquor with another centenarian who credits his longevity to drinking. The narrator juggles personal restraint and curiosity about which path lengthens life, then considers further hints from political and safety notes: a rat fear drive to insanity, Coolidge air control talk, and auto gas risks amid bootleg materials.
New York Literati in Self Pity Over Conspiracy Belief
A 1925 column notes Manhattan writers convinced editors plot against them and portray persecution. Maxwell Bodenheim is cited as a recent example, banished works and odd habits highlighting a culture of self pity and cynicism in Greenwich Village.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
Lafcadio Hearn
Japan
Byron
England
Montmartre
Paris
America
Greenwich Village
Maxwell Bodenheim
Sulkers
Bond
Bodenheim
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati August 25 1875
In the Cincinnati Commercial report the Republican primary drew many voters as delegates favored Gustav Hof for County Treasurer with James Wise still in contention. Captain Jacob Johnston handed 903 to Patrolman McCann from the policemen’s cake raffle proceeds. Tom Quinn collected 2225 from Christian Moerlein for six years water use. Reds beat Milford 7 to 0 and prepare to host Philadelphia Athletics at their grounds. Robberies in Mt Auburn Clifton and Walnut Hills blamed on summer relocations and lax private security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gustav Hof
James 8. Wise
Jacob Johnston
McCann
Tom Quinn
Christian Moerlein
Cincinnati Reds
Milford
Cumminsville Stockyards
Philadelphia Athletics
Bostons
Chicago White
Mt. Auburn
Clifton
Walnut Hills
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights and Local Notes
Judge Hosea fined President Valentine and other officers of the International Union and Local Union $100 and costs for overstepping peaceful persuasion. Roaches, poison, and a city-wide sneeze plus sewer woes on Vine Street reflect a busy year. Annie Effinger Spottswood of Kansas City dies visiting Rev. Jesse Bowman Young. J H Woodward seeks relief from dividend-deferring clauses. Sister Agnes Regina becomes Mother Superior at Norwood Seton Orphanage. Bell Telephone informs Union Trust Building it will end private exchanges for tenants after January. Weather clear 71 to 87 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hosea
Valentine
International Union and Local
Annie Effinger Spottswood
Kansas City
Jesse Bowman Young
For Your Welfare And Your Success Dr Charles A L Reed
Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association offers guidance on health and well being focusing on practical steps for personal welfare and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
The
American Medical Association
Digestive Rhythm and Stomach Motility Explained
Dr. Reed outlines how stomach motility and the constrictor outlet affect digestion. Slow or blocked movement causes food retention, fermentation, gas, and distension, while outlet issues and ulcers can trigger regurgitation and visible peristalsis seen through the abdominal wall. Excess alcohol with meals worsens symptoms. Tomorrow: Some Pertinent Facts About Your Digestive Process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Synd., Inc
Questions and Answers from a 1925 newspaper quiz
A literacy quiz prints ten questions on topics from government and literature to geography with answers in the next day’s edition. Listed subjects include the House of Representatives presiding officer, Christmas word meaning, Dickens, plant sources of medicine, automobile etymology, Azores’ islands, Cape Charles bay, Carnegie Tech location, John Brown’s death, and the first U.S. oil well state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Azores
Cape Charles
Carnegie Institute of Technology
John Brown
United States
Henry M. Stanley
Africa
Stanley
Delaware
Adam Smith
Llewellyn
Wales
Congress
Press Publishing Co
Ziegfeld selects British beauty from 100 applicants
Flo Ziegfeld after auditions in London picks Enid Lilian, an 18 year old Birmingham girl, as the sole winner for his Follies. Her mother accompanies her and will sail with Ziegfeld on the Leviathan to New York. Enid has done amateur theatre and holds a elocution medal from the London Academy Coates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
London
Flo Ziegfeld
New York
Enid Lilian
Birmingham
Ziegfeld
Enid
Lilian
London Academy Coates
C. x
Workers Service
World Press Pub. Co
Wirth Leaves Catholic Party Seat in Reichstag
Berlin August 24 Josef Wirth former chancellor and leading Centre figure resigns from the Catholic party caucus in the Reichstag while remaining a member of the Reichstag and the Centre. His move signals shifting party currents toward the Right and weakens his personal influence within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Berlin
Auug
Josef Wirth
Centre
Reichstag
Wirth
Franz von Papen
Washington
Germany
N. Y
French note on security pact reaches Berlin amid dispute
In Berlin Gustave Stresemann received from French Ambassador de Margerie the French reply to Germany’s security pact proposals. Briand’s note, sent on behalf of the allies, traveled through European capitals amid evident dissatisfaction at its handling in European chancelleries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Berlin
Gustave Stresemann
M. de Margerie
Germany
M. Briand
Europe
Luther- Stresemann
No Majority Has Right to Ban Drinking Says Cannon
At the Universal Christian Conference in Stockholm Bishop James Cannon of Washington argued the American dry regime cannot be altered. Scottish Judge Lord Salvesen countered that no majority should bar a person from choosing his life, citing mixed global results on prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Stockholm
Sweden
Universal Christian Conference
James Cannon
Washington
Lord Salvesen
Court of Session
Scotland
Judicial Committee of the Privy Council
United States
Norway
Finland
Henry Carter
England
Boy Dies At Picnic Likely Smothered Then Plunged In Water
Findlay Ohio August 24 Coroner's inquiry into Raymond W Yazell five found dead in an emergency reservoir after a picnic is adjourned pending decision. Officials suspect accidental smothering to silence him and subsequent disposal to mimic drowning. Neighbors note he screamed loudly and had poor temper with candy shared with another child nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opiniog
Man Hits Hotel Room With Barricade Across Door
Police hold Walter Thrash of Los Angeles on suspicion after a late night strike at the Gibson Hotel. Guests heard crashes as he barricaded a third floor room. officers forced entry and found him sane at hospital. He was taken to headquarters for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
Henry Pettebaum
Pettebaum
Arata
Carney
Frick
Forster
Arate
General Hospital
Walter Thrash
Los Angeles
Miners and Operators to Meet with Citizens in Coal Region
In Philadelphia on August 24, miners and operators agreed to separate talks with a citizens’ group over why 168,000 miners should stay at work if no wage contract is reached by September 1. Meetings set for Hazelton and Wilkesbarre with full committees planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Philadelphia
Citizens
John H. Uhl
Wilkesbarre
John L. Lewis
Miners’ Union
Bellevue- Stratford
Lewis
Altamont Hotel
Hazelton
Uhl
W. W. Inglis
Citizens’ Committee
Scranton
Ralph A. Amermah
Inglis
Forest fires blaze in northern Michigan
District No. 6 including Alger Schoolcraft Luce and Delta Counties is ablaze with forest fires per J A Vizena Fire Warden Munising reports. In Munising families at Camp A of Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co near Vails Spur move possessions as fire threatens settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michigan
Associated Press
Marquette, Mich
Alger
Schoolcraft
Luce
Delta Counties
J. A. Vizena
Munising
Mich
Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company
Vail's Spur
Man walks barefoot to New York to pay election bet
Robert A. Lear a Democrat attorney and merchant from Georgetown and Morgantown left Fairmont West Virginia on a barefoot hike to New York City to pay a bet with Gene Arnett. He is penniless and barred from stealing food along the route and must fund his own expenses. Lear will record daily distance with pedometer and hikeometer and make brief addresses in towns en route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Fairmont
W. Va
Robert A. Lear
Georgetown
Morgantown
New York City
Gene Arnett
Four Use Can Openers Help Prison Escape At Flint Jail
Four inmates escaped from the Flint county jail using can openers and table knives as tools. They unlocked their cage, burrowed through the brick wall, climbed a porch roof, and dropped to the ground. The escapees are George Copely, Harold Copely, George Gray of Buffalo, and Bert Rice of St. Ignace, with Copely charged in a breaking and entering case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flint
Mich
George
Harold Copely
George Gray
Buffalo
N. Y
Bert Rice
St. Ignace
George Copely
Gray
Rice
Convicts Escape Kansas Penitentiary Mine
Two inmates J E Brown and H E Wilson escaped from the Kansas Penitentiary at Lansing by forcing a guard to open the mine gate and using a revolver and a trusty as shields. They seized two cars and fled the area. Brown faced ten to fifty years for bank robbery and Wilson five to fifteen years for automobile theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lansing
Kan
J. E. Brown
H. E. Wilson
Kansas Penitentiary
Brown
Wilson
Climber Fined One Dollar After Three-Story Ascent
New York reporter describes painter Joseph Maloney fined a dollar by Magistrate Brodsky for disorderly conduct after climbing three stories of an apartment building. Walter Sperry was arrested for aiding him as tenants complained of disturbances. Detective McCourt rescued Maloney from a crevice above the third floor while Sperry encouraged him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Joseph Maloney
Brodsky
Maloney
Walter Sperry
McCourt
Sperry
Ohioan Indorsed for Legion Commander at Columbus meeting
John S. McQuigg of Cleveland past Grand Commander of Ohio American Legion was unanimously endorsed for National Commander by Ohio Legionnaires at the seventh annual convention in Chillicothe. Delegates agreed to present his name at the national convention in Omaha. The move surprised delegates and sparked a patriotic demonstration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chillicothe
John S. McQuigg
Cleveland
Ohio Department of the American Legion
Ohio Legionnaires
Omaha
McQuigey
Baker
Columbus
Delay Hawaii flight put off to Monday
The proposed three American airplanes from San Francisco to Hawaii were postponed from Friday, Aug 28, to Monday, Aug 31, due to difficulty installing a new engine in the PBI large bombing plane that flew from Seattle last week to replace a broken oil feed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
San Francisco
Hawaii
PBI
Seattle
Farmer shoots boys in his melon patch near Humboldt
In Iola Kansas on August 24 Raymond Winks fourteen was killed and Everett Darnold seventeen was seriously wounded when Lou Hartman a melon grower fired four shots after spotting two youths in his patch Hartman was arrested and admitted the shooting two youths in his melon patch
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Iola
Kan
Raymond Winks
Everett Darnold
Humboldt
Lou Hartman
Hartman
Pope Receives American Pilgrims in Rome
The Pope today welcomed a group of American pilgrims from the Catholic Church Extension Society of the United States visiting Rome on August 24.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rome
Catholic Church Extension Society of
The
United States
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Commercial Tribune
Schults
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the Bell Syndicate Inc
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Naucink
Legion
Hawaiian
Farmer