The Commercial Tribune Daily Edition Details
The Commercial Tribune published daily in Cincinnati by the Commercial Tribune Publishing Company with distribution in New York City newsstands and Grand Central Station. Notes its Associated Press affiliation and December 2, 1925 issue date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Lve
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Okie
Harry W. Brown
The
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
Associated Pressess
Prosecutor's Warning On Bootleggers By Government Official
The piece critiques Andrew s remarks on prohibition enforcement and claims criminals, bootleggers, and liquor traffic corrupt law enforcement. It argues lawbreaking spreads and urges citizen support for tougher federal action to curb crime and protect society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Treasury
Andrews
Constabulary
Supreme Court
United States
Germany seeks to rid itself of Kaiser with pacific offers
The piece explains Germany’s effort to settle with the former Kaiser by offering palaces castles and vast lands in a bid to end his claims to wealth and power. It states the Dawes plan does not cover this dispute and urges sympathy for the German people while criticizing the Kaiser’s escape from justice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dawes
France plans new war debt settlement before Christmas
The article notes France aims to finalize and sign a revised war debt plan before yuletide, hoping to secure at least one interest payment despite frequent government changes. It champions continued understanding with France to keep Christmas happier for both sides amid political shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Sugar and Cream and a Nation of Dreams
A 1925 poem contrasts childhood cravings for sugar and cream with adult calls for self control and discipline. It critiques escapism in prosperity, notes Europe’s potamia mismanagement, and jokes about ex Kaiser Wilhelm and Mussolini. It ends with a quip on a lighter-than-water submarine.
For Your Welfare And Your Success
Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association offers guidance for personal health and professional achievement, emphasizing practical steps for wellbeing and success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
The
American Medical Association
Broadway Clowns and a Mansion of Mystery in New York Life
A 1925 McNaught Syndicate piece explores Broadway cafe clowns who liv e off witty quips, with many working nights at speakeasies and vaudeville circuits. It notes the Wendel mansion on Fifth Avenue, its secluded residents the Wendel sisters, and a vast nearby plot valued at 18 million, surrounded by mystery and urban hauteur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Europe
Palm Beach
Fifth Avenue
Thirty-ninth Street
Cincinnati Thirty Years Ago Outbursts and Official Retrenchment
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati Mayor Johnston dismissed charges against Acting Captain Devine amid questions of policing and fraud. William Powell & Co. won gold at the Pittsburgh Exposition and Maryland Institute Fair for glove valves and brass displays. Debates over corn in beer sparked comment from Alexander Starbuck. City Hall retrenchment included salary cuts and streetlamp reductions. Mrs. Charles Wuest died after hydrophobia from a cat bite. Reuben Springer proposed a Music Hall committee with Shillito, Dexter, Lincoln, King, and Longworth. The guillotine era continued with layoffs and ex-collector Higdon revealing his firing circumstances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Devine
Ninth Street
Grand Opera House
Johnston
William Powell & Co
Pittsburgh
Baltimore
Music Hall Fund
College Hall
Reuben Springer
John Shillito
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati from The Commercial Tribune
A 1906 style digest recalls a proposed merger of Cincinnati breweries led by Louis Werner of Columbus, with denials by Louis Hauck and the Moerleins. Eugene Zimmerman mocks J Pierpont Morgan as Wall Street rumors rise. The Great Central System books scene, the Symphony Orchestra opens with Frank van der Stucken and Alfred Reisenauer praised. County Treasurer Hynicka sues Union Central Life Insurance over a claimed back tax on its reserve fund. John M Pattison, then Governor-elect, testifies as Union Central President. The Honeing Hotel site sells to the Emerys for about 115000, with plans for Vine Street skyscraper. Weather: Cloudy to rain, 20-34 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Zimmerman
J. Pierpont Morgan
New York
Zimmerman
Pere Marquette
Erie
Morgan
Thomas J. Walsh
Napoleon
Finance
Wall Street
Hynicka
Union Central Life Insurance
John M. Pattison
Ohio
Union Central
Nutrition and exercise essential for child growth, says health official
Sir George Newman of the British Ministry of Health stresses that nutrition alone does not secure growth. He cites the need for wholesome food, proper digestion, circulation, and especially suitable exercise to ensure healthy development in children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Newman
Ministry of Health of
Great Britain
King Feature Synd., Inc
Notable Birthdays Highlight Historical Figures
Today marks birthdays of diverse figures. The Rt Rev Alexander Mann born in Geneva sixty five years ago. Irene Vanbrugh born in Exeter fifty three years ago. Robert Luce born in Auburn Maine fifty three years ago. Rear Admiral Marbury Johnston born in Albany Georgia sixty five years ago. M J Kelley born in Otter River Massachusetts forty nine years ago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexander Mann
Pittsburgh
Geneva
Nye
Irene Vanbrugh
Exeter
England
Robert Luce
Congress
Massachusetts
Auburn
Maine
Marbury Johnston
A. S
Albany
M. J. Kelley
St. Paul
American Association
Otter River
Mass
Nagging wives extend bachelors' lifespans say experts
Dr. Eugene Lyman Fisk of New York argues marriage prolongs life, claiming 400000 observations show bachelors die sooner. He asserts marriage is 99.3 percent successful in avoiding divorce courts, though he notes people are taught to marry not to stay married.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eugene Lyman Fisk
New York
Fisk
Pasteur
Madame Pasteur
Seminoles and Birds Face Fortunes in Florida Everglades
The Everglades drainage drives Seminole Indians westward and harms migratory birds. Minnie Willson urges Florida and the federal government to set aside 126000 acres for the Indians and 100000 acres as a bird sanctuary. Officials debate halted drainage in Dade and Broward Counties while plans for cattle pens bananas and education projects unfold. The Seminoles resist land gifts yet deserve protection and new livelihoods amid state and national actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Florida
Florida Everglades
Minnie Moore Willson
Kissimmee
Fla
Everglades
Everglade
Willson
New York
Miami
Dade County
Broward County
United States
Spain
United
Southern Baptist Home Mission Board
Beebe’s Deep Sea Musings in Harper’s December Feature
William Beebe recalls venturing among the Cocos and Galapagos islands and learning to see humor and likeness in deep sea life. He describes merging with fishes, recognizing familiar peering gestures and traits, and feeling at home beneath the waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Beebe
Cocos and
Galapagos Islands
Harper’s
Paris
Odd Facts From A Granular Globe
Odd facts note midway truths from latitude and tradition. The piece lists diverse tidbits: Maing sits between equator and pole, Greeks and Romans used engagement rings, Iceland ages by Yules, China and Japan prize handwriting, the first Mississippi bridge at Minneapolis in 18556, Tennyson rejected Christmas card verses, Aroostook County Maine matches Connecticut and Rhode Island in size, fourteen to sixteen parties in Czecho Slovakia parliament, Holly versus holy for Christmas, Tibet’s Christmas Day named Feast of Queen Winter with rites.
Ancient Egypt coffin heads model on top of tombs
Ancient Egyptian practice placed a sculpted head of the deceased atop the coffin lid. The head modeled figure served as a protective or symbolic likeness for the deceased in the afterlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ancient
Egypt
Anniversaries and historical milestones listed for notable figures
The column marks anniversaries of births deaths and events. It notes John Breckinridge born in Virginia died Lexington 1806, William Miller cavalry chief died at sea 1861, the 1805 Austerlitz battle, John Brown executed 1859, Seattle incorporation 1869, Ira Harris death 1875, and a 4th of July ropeast effort for Near East relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foday
John Breckinridge
Kentucky
Virginia House of Delegates
Augusta County
Lexington
William Miller
Bolivar
England
Austerlitz
Napoleon
Alexander and
Francis
John Brown
Harper's Ferry
Charlestown
W. Va
Torrington
Conn
Seattle
Ira Harris
Horace Greeley
W. M. Evarts
United States Senate
Albany
N. Y
Montgomery County
America
Medical and legal roles in future peace of marriage
Dr Fisk envisions a League of Nations style body to curb warfare in married life and avert estrangement. He argues neuropsychiatry and physicians should lead, with lawyers potentially phased out as irrelevant specialists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Nations
Fisk
Ivesce
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maurice Ketten Copykkki
Arista
Hobel
Czrand
Sheis
Chicago
Toledo
Anderson
Street Cet
Hamilton
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Doorn
Mr. Mussolini
O. O. McIntyre
Wendel
Crossroads Hamlets
Montana
Longacre Square
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Alexander Starbuck
Board of Aldermen
Jimmy Fitzgerald
Charles Wuest
Vine Street
Fifteenth
W. H. Higdon
the Commercial Tribune
Louis Werner
Columbus
Louis Hauck
Moerleings
Symphony Orchestra
Cert
Music Hall
Frank van der Stucken
Alfred Reisenauer
Honing
Emerys
Stag Cafe
Dr. Need
Equator
North Pole
Iceland
China
Japan
Mississippi
Minneapolis
Tennyson
Aroostook County
Connecticut
Rhode Island
Czecho-Slovakia
Tibet
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