New York Newsstands Sell The Tribune on Dec 8 1925
The aew Tribune is on sale in New York City at Schultz's News Stand on Sixth Avenue at Forty second Street and at the Forty second Street entrance to Isrand Central Station. Also available at Hotaling's News Stand at The Times Building north end at Forty third and Broadway. Distributed by Associated Press for reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not featured in the paper. Local spontaneous news included. Tuesday December 8 1925 price daily 2 cents Sunday 7 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aew Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Isrand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Broadway
Waite A
Associated Press
Develeee
We the People in Action at Washington
The piece reflects on Congress reconvening in its sixty ninth session, portraying political friction, recalcitrants, and irreconcilables. It argues Congress mirrors the American people, with a diverse mix of minds and voices, and notes criticism as a civic right while urging prudent action amid division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Washington
Assurance of League of Nations policing to disarm conflicts
The piece discusses France and Belgium seeking tangible League of Nations security beyond Locarno as a condition for disarmament. It notes debates over Article XVI and the league's policing power, mentions possible Soviet inclusion, and stresses the need for credible assurances to curb arms while ensuring European peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
Belgium
League of Nations
League
Council For Disarmament
Locarno
Germany
Russia
Association of European Nations
Moscow
The Coward Who Kills and Runs Away
A critique condemns two fatal hit and run crashes in Hamilton County. It denounces speeders who strike victims and flee, urging drastic restraint by authorities and demanding accountability for reckless drivers. The piece condemns lack of concern for injured victims and calls for stricter action against irresponsible motorists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton
League of Women Voters to Expand at University
Indications point to a University of Cincinnati expansion forming a League of Women Voters branch as a national order affiliate. The piece frames the move as progressive and educational, highlighting the Nineteenth Amendment beneficiaries exchanging political ideas on government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League
University of Cincinnati
League of Women Voters
National Order
University Association
Macaws in Washington Station Cause Cussing on Air
Portuguese profanity heard on a Washington radiocast was traced to two macaws in the same building. Officials noted even a parrot can express views on programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Forty dramatists join union to block film producer’s market move
Forty dramatists plan to join the American Federation of Labor to block a film producer from cornering the New York market for plays, signaling the start of a potential conflict over control of Broadway bookings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Federation of Labor
New York
Moonshine Fueled Hog Stuns Lumber Crew in Mississippi
A hog in a Mississippi lumber camp allegedly became intoxicated on moonshine whisky and routed the camp crew, drawing comparisons to the drunken men in terms of perceived intelligence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
The New Wealth and Rural Change in Verse
A poem contrasts old farm virtue with modern prosperity and leisure. It jokes about farmers visiting Cohen's cabaret, new wealth from private mines, a four hour work day, and preparedness, reflecting social change and urban influences on rural life.
New York Bohemian Teas Spark Excess and Pseudonyms
In a 1925 McNaught Syndication piece, New York social life is skewered as Gotham’s bohemian teas flaunt free love artsy decadence and avoided middle-class norms. A shipping clerk joins a cult at the Brevoort while writers and performers adopt honest Akron names to dodge stage license.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
M. Arlen
Gotham
Middle West
Hicks
Fifty Years Ago In Cincinnati News Highlights
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati details include the first working locomotive on the Cincinnati Southern Railway at Ludlow Ky on the inclined plane to haul track supplies. The Grand Opera House stock organization engagement ended with a small tour planned to several cities. A fraud warning from Alexander McDonald Co appeared in The Commercial. A man was bitten by a horse on Central avenue. Elizabeth Seifert died aged 68 after arriving from Germany in 1834. Weather noted as cloudy to rain with 44 to 52 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Southern Railway
Ludlow
Grand Opera House
Hamilton
Dayton
Columbus
Cleveland
Detroit
Elizabeth Siefert
Joseph Seifert
Germany
Twenty Years Ago In Cincinnati Highlights
A visit by Charles M Schwab exposed Rogers Brown and Co and a planned inquiry into regional iron company consolidations. County Prosecutor Rulison subpoenaed coal traders as a behind closed doors probe suggested substantial unlawful combination. Missing Councilman McDonough alarmed friends. Julius Freiberg famed distiller died. Hebrew Union College mourned. Chamber of Commerce trustees acted. Captain Bassett Harrison, brother of President Harrison, died in Tennessee. Bud Lehman re elected president of the National Union council. Weather clear 39 49 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiram Rulison
Rulison
Julius Freiberg
Alaska Avenue
Hebrew Union College
Chamber of Commerce
Don’t Foment Inferiority in Your Children Says Dr Reed
The article warns parents that neglecting mental habits and beliefs can foster an inferiority complex. It explains how false views of inferiority arise from physical or social drawbacks and how some children mask it with dishonest behavior. Don’t scold, humiliate, or force unequal associations to prevent this issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed.tance
King Feature Synd., Inc
Indignant Over Wilson Portrait Placement at National Gallery
Friends of Woodrow Wilson condemn the display in the World War leaders room at the National Gallery of Arts. They say his portrait is hidden in a back corner while larger images of Foch Pershing Lloyd George Clemenceau and Mercier adorn the front walls. Gallery officials note foreign leaders funded their portraits while Wilson's was privately funded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Woodrow Wilson
National Gallery of Arts
Smithsonian Institution
Wilson
Foch
Pershing
Lloyd George
Clemenceau
Cardinal Mercier
Mr. Wilson
Quirk Named Guilford School Head After Bauer Suicide
William A. Quirk was appointed Guilford School head yesterday after leaving Sherman School where he led since September. He succeeds Stanley M. Bauer who ended his life several weeks ago. Quirk is a Hughes High School and University of Cincinnati graduate with thirteen years teaching experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Guilford School
William A. Quirk
Sherman School
Quirk
Stanley M. Bauer
Hughes High School
University of Cincinnati
Teachers’ College
Harrison School
Sedamsville
Rothenberg
Dyer
Esther Schroeder
Washington School
Body of Globe Canoeist Found Ashore
The body of R. P. Rohrle of Chicago, who left Old Town Maine to circumnavigate the globe in a canoe, was found washed ashore near St. Leonard's Maryland on Chesapeake Bay about fifty miles below Baltimore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
R. P. Rohrle
Chicago
Old Town
St. Leonard's
Chesapeake Bay
P S Hill Tobacco Man Dies at 63
Percival S Hill president of the American Tobacco Company died suddenly at his New York home. He suffered acute indigestion and heart trouble the day before. He was 63 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Percival
Hill
American Tobacco Company
Return of Hospitals to County Planned
In Washington he managed civil affairs there and proposed an executive clerk role as Assistant City Manager with salary near 5000 dollars. Budget cuts from 45000 to 50000 hit Council Clerk, Mayor, City Manager and Planning Commission. Planning Commission funds were eliminated. The Mayor would get 6000 dollars and one stenographer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sherrill
City Planning Commission
Rose
Upson
United City Planning Committee
Community Chest
Commission
Finance Committee
Linton
Bers
Matthews
Washinton
Coolidge
Chicago
Cincinnati
Field
Carrel
Newbold Pierson
Tudor
Deckebach
L. A. Ault
Irwin Krohn
Charles H. Meads
Park Board
Mr. Meads
Colonel Sherrill
Republican Organization
Schneller
Mr. Daly
Charles Lackmann
Republicans Nominate Longworth Speaker in Early Session
The GOP secured a Speaker vote margin 210 to 194 after an opening House session with Longworth nominated by Rep. Hawley and Garrett introducing him as capable and temperate. Democrats criticized the procedural shift while three women new to the House cast their first votes. Committees were named as Congress prepared to receive the President’s annual and budget messages and expected a wave of nominations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barbour
Swing
California
Burtness
Sinclair
North Dakota
James
House
Senate
Florence P. Kahn
Edith Nourse Rogers
Massachusetts
Mary T. Norton
New Jersey
Coolidge
Congress
White House
Dwight Davis
Charles MacVeagh
Japan
Longworth
Garrett
Half Mill Road Tax Levy Urged in State Plan
W T Calerdine of the Cincinnati Automobile Club urged an incorporated one half mill road tax at a public hearing of the Ohio Joint Legislative Committee on Economy and Taxation. The plan would raise about 6 million dollars annually for highway construction while current gasoline and license taxes cover only maintenance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. T. Calerdine
Cincinnati Automobile Club
Ohio Joint Legislative Committee
Chamber of Commerce
Calerdine
Dempsey
Cleveland
Joseph R. Gardner
Charles C. Bolton
Columbus
Civil Service Exam for Housing Bureau Inspectors
A civil service examination will be held Thursday for applicants to fill vacancies as inspectors in the Housing Bureau of the Building Department. The positions pay 160 dollars a month and require five years of experience in some branch of the building industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service
Housing Bureau of the
Building Department
Longworth Sets Twofold Duty For Speaker In Inaugural Address
In his inaugural address Speaker Longworth divides duties into parliamentary and political. He vows neutral administration of parliamentary work while supporting party goals to enact legislation aligned with his party principles. Senate records reveal a secret session vote to take up the World Court on December 17 by 77 to 2, with two defections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Badgers
Wisconsin
Frear
House
Cooper
Longworth
John M. Nelson
Robert M. la Follette
Senator Robinson
Arkansas
Senate
World Court
Robinson
Governor Had No Right To Appoint Nye, Is Legal Opinion
North Dakota Attorney General Shafer ruled that Governor force had no authority to appoint Gerald Nye United States Senator to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Edwin Ladd. The opinion cites constitutional limits and emphasizes proper process for successor selection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nye
Associated Press
Bismarck
N. D
Shafer
North Dakota
Forlce
Gerald Nye
United States
Edwin Ladd
Also Mentioned on This Page
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Cs J Py
Cohen
Luther Burbank
Brothers of the Grange
Shaw
Bits OF
O. C. McIntyre
Maggie McSwatt
Floretta Fontaine
Gus Doakes
Algernon Atwater
Minnie Fiske
Holworthy Hall
Irvin Cobb
Josh
Webster Hall
Bronx
John Schiff
Board of Park Commissioners
Bohlen
Alexander McDonald & Co
Jacob Witson
Ailanthus Street
Central Avenue
Charles M. Schwab
The
Steel Trust
Rogers, Brown & Co
Hanging Rock
Ashland
Thomas McDonough
Twelfth Ward
Bassett Harrison
Benjamin Harrison
Murfeesboro
Tenn
W. H. Buckner
Bud Lehman
General Sherman Council of the National Union
Eagles Hall
W. A. Quirk
P. S. Hill
Cristmas
Don
Jou
Miter
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