Commercial Tribune of Cincinnati 1925 publication note
The Commercial Tribune announces its 1793 origin dates and publishing details. It lists office locations at 410 Commercial Gallare between Fifth and Sixth, Broadway, Cincinnati, with Obie Harry W. Brown as publisher and president. Registration notes include Associated Press affiliation and distribution points in New York City and Grand Central Station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Commercial Gallare
Broadway
Cincinnati
Obie
Harry W. Brown
New York City
Schults
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Times Building
Forty-third
Associated Press
What the New City Management Faces
The piece argues the new Cincinnati city government must manage a strained treasury and weak police protection. It urges rapid action to hire more officers, boost pay, improve leadership, and appoint a capable police head to restore public safety and confidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rose
Cincinnati
Police Department
Traffic Reform Talks In Cincinnati Stall To Action
The commission studying traffic safety holds talks with civilians and officials to assess parking congestion regulations and licensing tests. Despite ongoing discussions and testimonies about vested interests the city faces constant traffic deaths and injuries, urging earnest ongoing dialogue and real measures soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commission
Cincinnati
Locarno Spirit Supports Europe Security Guarantees
The Locarno agreements derive strength from the goodwill of the agreers and the cordial, sincere exchanges among nations. With bitterness absent, the pact rests on a favorable spirit of peace between peoples and governments, promising lasting security if this will endures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Locarno
Cemetery Officials Cite Grave Diggers Amid Crime Wave
Chicago cemetery leaders say grave diggers are industrious men yet acknowledge their work may be shaped by a surrounding crime wave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Woman writes Ma Ferguson urging stand against bluffing men
Texas woman writes Ma Ferguson advising her not to be duped by men. Interviews with Ma suggest Pa Jim has not prevailed in pressuring her.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas
Ferguson
Jim
Coal Operators Reject Pinchot Plan Amid Strike Tension
Anthracite coal operators refuse Governor Pinchot's settlement proposal saying they recognize the gravity of the situation and signaling they expect developments soon. Their stance heightens tensions as the mine strike persists and potential actions gather pace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Hohenzollern Attains Vast Land Grant in Settlement
William Hohenzollern receives four palaces and 180000 acres of German lands in a settlement of his claims, enabling him to claim status as the greatest absentee landlord since Napoleon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Hohenzollern
Napoleon
Reforming Literature Dream Amid Press Censorship Plans
A satirical piece by James J. Montague examines Mussolini steering the magazine trade through party oversight. It imagines editors bowing to political control and writers turning rejected work to political leaders, debating the outcome after months or a year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mussolini
Harvard football fans ejected by Boston theater ushers
Boston theater ushers eject the Harvard football squad for creating a disturbance during a performance. The incident prompts reflection on discipline and decorum in college teams.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Harvard
Dartmouth
Princeton
For Your Welfare And Your Success By Dr Reed
Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association speaks on welfare and success outlining health, education, and ethical living as keys to personal improvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
American Medical Association
Broadway Reflections on the Glitter and Peril of the Pleasure District
A 1925 column paints Broadway as seductive yet dangerous, listing famed figures like Wilson Mizner Ben Ali Haggin and Jess ie Reed as examples of performers and revelers who drift from the scene. It notes hard living, late hours, and the moral toll of excess, with scenes of streetcars, cabbies, and the canyon of carousal fading into the valley of ashes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Wilson Mizner
Everglades
Florida
Ben Ali Haggin
Florentine
Jessie Reed
Indiana
Jay O’brien
Riviera Sands
Nome
Canyon of
Carousal
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Fires and Bets on Banking
Early morning fires swept the lower Home street area burning the Excelsior Laundry Bloch and Co the Thomas Machine Shop and Donaldson and Co. A Fourth street fire previously burned Bloch and Don aldson. Theodore Tilton lectured on life at Pike's Opera House. A new National Bank of Commerce with 300000 capital was planned by Lockland Ireland Burton Scar borough and Bullock. The Fourth National Bank eyed a move to Fourth and Walnut. A postal sack incident injured Mrs Green’s son at 220 West Fourth. Commercial blamed post office carelessness. Chambers Stevens Co leased the Simon Building upper floors at Fourth and Race with C S Weatherby moving to Fourth for a retail store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Home Street
Excelsior Laundry
Bloch &Co
Thomas Machine Shop
Donaldson & Co
Bloch & Co
Fourth Street
National Bank of Commerce
Lockland & Ireland
S. H. Burton
W. W. Scarborough
A. D. Bullock
Andrews & Bissell
W. A. Goodman
Third National Bank
Chambers, Stevens & Co
Simon
Fourth and
Race Streets
C. S. Weatherby
Fifth
Jury acts against four election judges in neglect of duty
Grand jury indicted four election judges Charles Frick Bart Haney Henry Derenkamp and John Hughes for neglect of duty failing to count ballots and allowing marking changes. Mayor-elect Charles Hubbarth runs a Burnet avenue store and is blind with a renowned guardian dog. Ohio Academy of Science met at the University and Prof. E L Rice was elected president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Frick
Bart Haney
Henry Derenkamp
John Hughes
Charles Hubbarth
Kloppenbergers
Burnet Avenue
Ohio Academy of Science
Panama
E. L
Digestive troubles in infancy and modified milks
Dr. Reed outlines two infant digestive trouble forms and uses modified milks with varied fat, sugar, and casein to fit individual cases. It discusses stool indicators, diet progression from rice water to skimmed and condensed milks, and the role of age and prior digestive state in choosing therapy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Synd., Inc
Odd Facts From History and Christmas Traditions
The Brooklyn Navy Yard marks a 125th anniversary since its 1801 establishment. Ancient belief linked squinting entry to bad luck. Christmas boxes began in Roman times with village altars and charitable boxes. Christmas was once observed on January 6, with uniform date set by AD 428 except for the Armenian church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Navy Yard
Brooklyn
Christmas Commemoration Marks Four Ancient Events
The article notes that Christmas originally honored four events the birthday of Christ the star guiding the Wise Men the baptism of Christ and the first miracle while today it remembers only the birth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christ
Prohibition Report Draws Fire From Reform Committee
The United Committee for Prohibition Enforcement, formed by 24 temperance groups, plans a report on prohibition status. chairman Clinton N. Howard of Rochester says prohibition is crucified between two political thieves and the public will not tolerate the spurious brand of prohibition in force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Washington
United Committee For Prohibition Enforcement
Temperance and Reform Organizations
Clinton N. Howard
Rochester
N. Y
Dr Charles A Doremus Chemist and Writer Dies
Dr Charles Avery Doremus a noted chemist and writer and Century Dictionary contributor died at his New York home at age 74. He studied at Heidelberg University in 1873 and Leipzig later, married playwright Elizabeth Johnson Ward in 1880, and held posts from 1874 to 1897 at Bellevue Hospital Medical College before becoming a chemistry professor at the University of Buffalo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Preas
New York
Charles Avery Doremus
Heidelberg University
University of Leipzig
Elizabeth Johnson Ward
Bellevue Hospital Medical College
University of Buffalo
Anniversaries Highlighted From 1750 to 1923 Events
Timeline notes notable birthdays and events including Beggar's Opera debut in New York 1750 George Cabot first Secretary of the Navy born Salem died Boston 1823 Gilbert Stuart born Narragansett 1755 Adelina Patti performer at Niblo's Garden 1851 Robert Louis Stevenson died Samoa 1894 Wisconsin attached to Michigan 1818 and 1923 Republican insurgents block Speaker election in Sixty-eighth Congress opening session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gay
New York
George Cabot
Salem
Mass
Boston
Gilbert Stuart
Washington
Narragansett
R. I
Wisconsin
Michigan
Illinois
Adelina Patti
Niblo’s Garden
Robert Louis Stevenson
Samoa
Edinburgh
Europe Abroad Embraces American Goods and Habits
Marguerite M. Marshall surveys how Europe absorbs American products from shoes to movies and notes a shift in manners. The piece cites author W. E. Woodward on Americans touring Europe influencing shops, culture, and business pace, while European efficiency and leisure habits temper the rush.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Charleston
America
Charlie Chaplin
Jackie Coogan
Vienna
Mr. Woodward
France
England
Woodward
Europe
By Press Publishing Co
Oil King and Empire Builder Doheny’s Rise from Humble Beginnings
Edward L. Doheny grew from modest Fond du Lac roots to a pioneering oil magnate. He early learned by necessity, worked across the US frontier from Mexico to the Black Hills, struck gold and silver, and after a risky Los Angeles oil venture built a vast empire with Mexican Petroleum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L. Doheny
Fond du Lac
Wis
Doheny
Oklahoma
Mexico
United States
Black Hills
Do- Heny
Arizona
Los Angeles
Canfield
Bakersville
Mexican Petroleum Company
Horrors of Washington as seen in a 19th century notebook
In Harper's December issue H G Dwight criticizes popular Washington monuments describing the Capitol exterior the Navy Department and other sites as overranked distractors. He imagines a Baedeker style guide rating sights from one to five stars warning against overly pompous vistas and statues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Capitol
Washington Monument
East Capitol Street
Navy Department
Congressional Library
State and War Building
Pennsylvania Avenue
Botanic Garden
Mall
Statutory Hall
Thomas Browne
Republic
H. G. Dwight
Harper's
Fascists Oust Sicilian Deputy After Scuffle
In Rome the Italian Chamber of Deputies ejected Vinzenzo Saitta a Social-Democratic Deputy from Sicily amid a clash led by Achille Starace. A Communist Deputy Luigi Repossi narrowly escaped injury as Fascists attacked after a remark during government O H investigations. Sergeant-at-arms intervened briefly as disorder lasted about ten minutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Rome
Italian Chamber of Deputies
Vincenzo Saitta
Sicily
Aventine
Achille Starace
Luigi Repossi
Jewelry Heist Strikes Mount Kisco Bride’s Home
In Mount Kisco New York on December 2 jewelry valued at about $10 000 was stolen from the apartment of Edith Taylor the former fiancée of Robert Huntington during a dinner at Mr and Mrs Moses Taylor's home State troopers and Noel Scaffa Agency officials are investigating Scaffa faces a felony charge over an earlier jewel recovery case Mr Taylor a director at Lackawanna Steel declined to comment
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
MT. Kisco
N. Y
Moses Taylor
Edith Taylor
Robert Dinsmore Huntington
Noel Scaffa
Scaffa
New York City
James P. Donahue
Taylor
Lackawanna Steel Company
Mrs. Taylor
Doug Seeeks Passports for World Tour
Doug las Fairbanks and wife Mary Pickford, both film stars, applied at federal offices in Los Angeles for passports to Great Britain France Italy Holland Belgium Switzerland Germany Japan and China. They plan to sail from New York on January 16 or February 2. Fairbanks age 42, Pickford 32.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doug
Associated Press
Los Angeles
Douglas Fairbanks
Mary Pickford
Great Britain
France
Italy
Holland
Belgium
Switzerland
Germany
Japan
China
New York
Fairbanks
Pan American Petroleum Interests Hold Vast U S Assets
The Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company reports over 20 million dollars in development, several million more in U S refineries and storage plants, and a fleet of steel tank steamships valued at about 20 million dollars. Edward L. Doheny chairs the enterprise with full ownership through Mexican Petroleum Company and subsidiaries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Pan- American Petroleum and Transport Company
Mexican Petroleum Company, Ltd
Edward L. Doheny
Feat
Sen, Inc
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ketten
Maurice Ketten
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Tammany Hall
Mellon
O. O. McIntyre
Broome Street
McNaught Synd., Inc
The
Cincinnati Commercial
Theodore Tilton
Plymouth Church
Henry Ward Beecher
Pike’s Opera House
Fourth National Bank
Walnut Streets
Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company
Graydon Estate
Ninth and
Sycamore Streets
Dr. Reed
Charles A. Doremus
Marguerite M. Marshall
W. E. Woodward
Fifth Avenue
Selfridge
Barbara Bayne
New Mexico
C. A. Canfield
Bride
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