Commercial Tribune Daily Edition Historic 1925 Start
The Commercial Tribune published December 10 1925 in Cincinnati announces its daily edition price and street locations. It lists offices at 410 Commercial Square and streetstands at Schults's News Stand Sixth Avenue Forty-second Street Grand Central and The Times Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
York City
Schults
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Sovalies
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
Associated
Federal Aid to Education Emphasized by Education Commissioner
Commissioner Dr John J Tigert urges active federal role in education funding and research. He argues the Bureau of Education should assist state schools in curriculum, finances, buildings, teacher training, and secondary education with government supported factual studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Education
John J. Tigert
Bureau
Christmas Spirit in Politics Reshapes Cincinnati Tri-State Governance
The piece notes year end administrative changes across Cincinnati Covington and Newport and smaller towns. It argues reforms and retrogressions driven by political view and spoils system dynamics. It laments uncertainty for workers facing job tenure shifts amid post Christmas administration changes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Covington
Newport
Romancing Red Grange Fortune and Fairytale Ads
The piece critiques Harold E Red Grange’s lucrative deals with advertising and film as likely fairy tales or deception. It argues the sensational contracts mislead fans and investors, labeling the hype as a sucker play by promoters and managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red” Grange
Harold E
Red Grange
Prince Fortunatus
County Takeover of City Hospitals Urged by Council
City Council asks County Commissioners to resume financing of the two city hospitals for at least one year. If possible, this relief would free $750,000 for other departments before the new year ordinance. Both authorities seek the best public service within budget limits while city constraints may halt operations.
Grange could win broad support up to Congress
A satirical nationwide item notes Red Grange may become so popular he could be elected to Congress. It jokes about patience in America and mocks changing Mussolini to Muzziedlini while mentioning Count Salm and Millicent Rogers, and alerts that nine comets are visible alongside Senator Borah.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red” Grange
Congress
America
Count Salm
Millicent Rogers
Attractive proposition in a go-getter love letter
A humorous verse urges a woman to marry for money and status using a coupon system. It contrasts selling a husband with playful lines about wealth and partnership. Amidst the playful flirtation, brief editorials label several opinions as SUSPICIOUS or IMPRACTICABLE about prohibition, youth, and dog caddies.
The House that Graft Built and New York’s Graft Legacy
A reflective essay recalls New York corruption from the Tweed era. It cites the House on the Grand Concourse once linked to Becker and the grand schemes that built cities, aided by cartoons from Thomas Nast, and notes the costs of graft, reform, and press restraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grand Concourse
Graft
Charles Becker
Rosenthal
Central Park
Boss ‘Tweed
Tweed
Brooklyn
Thomas Nast
Blackwell's Island
Ludlow
The Athletic Spirit and Fat in Everyday Life
The article argues fat has aesthetic, mechanical, and nutritional value, warning against extreme fat reduction. It cites a brain clot case where fat aided recovery and urges maintaining fat within normal limits while avoiding excessive eating and overexertion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cassius
King Feature Synd., Inc
Music Hall plans and war on gamblers headline Cincinnati
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati the Music Hall incorporation plan was announced by Rufus King and others with a long list of incorporators. The piece notes clashes over anti gambling actions, police surround joints, and mentions mayoral and legal figures. It also covers the Allemania Society anniversary and a weather snippet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rufus King
Joseph Longworth
T. D. Lincoln
Julius Dexter
John Shillito
Samuel Davis, Jr
Alfred Gaither
John Church, Jr
Henry Mack
M. F. Force
George W. McAlpin
William Gibson
John R. Wright
A. H. Bugher
W. S. Munson
George W. Jones
Robert Mitchell
John L. Stettinius
William Henry Davis
Carl A. G. Adae
Benjamin F. Evans
Theodore Stanwood
George K. Shoenberger
John, Carlisle
General A. Hitkenlooper
Nicholas L. Anderson
Josiah Kirby
Herman Goepper
Joshua H. Bates
P. P. Lane
Lewis Seasongood
Johnston
Tom Snelbaker
Tom Campbell
Snelbaker
Community Radio Concert Rearranged Details
Walter Heermann of the Cincinnati Symphony will perform cello solos including Traumerel and the Spanish Dance from WSAI program. Contralto Ethel Jones sings songs by Homer Strickland Beach Bassett Schubert Goodell among others with a seventh number. Cincinnati Symphony heads to Pittsburgh for a Young People's Concert and other shows before returning to Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WSAI
Walter Heermann
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Traumerel
Schumann
Popper
Ethel Jones
Sydney Homer
Lily Strickland
H. H. Beach
Carolyn W. Bassett
Schubert
Walter Goodell
Pittsburgh
Charleston
W. Va
Cincinnati
Ralph Lyford
Fritz Reiner
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights and Happenings
Hundreds of Cincinnati business leaders attended the opening of Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Company plants at Franklin avenue near the B O tracks in Norwood. Jacob H Bramwell was elected President of the Stamina League. William Henry Reid shot himself in a lumber yard at Harriet and Front streets. A West Virginian gas field of over 250000 acres was touted as a source for city gas. Norman G Keenan of Cincinnati Gas and Electric declined to confirm details. Harry Probasco urged same day conventions at Troy. Weather cloudy with temperatures 38 to 54 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Rubber Manufacturing Company
Franklin Avenue
Norwood
William Henry Reid
Harriet
Front Streets
West Virginia
Norman G. Keenan
Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company
Harry Probasco
Troy
Spangenberg Weds Norma Ruff in Covington Ceremony
Otto Spangenberg an 82 year old Cincinnati attorney and Norma Ruff 27 wed in Covington City Building at 5 pm Monday. Witnesses were Eddie Spangenberg and Dorothy Wolf. The couple, living at 3469 Wabash Evanston, have a two year courtship and Spangenberg has practiced law a decade with his brother Arthur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Otto Spangenberg
Cincinnati
Norma Ruff
Covington
Spangenberg
Eddie Spangenberg
Dorothy Wolf
Wabash Avenue
Evanston
Springfield Pike
Milton Street
Margaret Ruff
Arthur Spangenberg
Civitan Club hears banker advocate for depositors
Charles S. Anders assistant cashier of the Ohio National Bank in Columbus told the Civitan Club at its luncheon that banks do a lot for their depositors and could do more if customers gave them a chance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civitans
Charles S. Anders
Ohio National Bank
Columbus
Civitan Club
Business Men's Club
The Harem at Grand Opera House Promises Comedy
The Hungarian play The Harem by Vadja, opening next week at the Grand Opera House, uses jealousy as a plot device with a fresh twist. It features Vivienne Osborne as the wife, William Courtenay as the husband, Lennox Pawle, and Virginia Hammond in Buda Pesth scenes across three acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belasco
Grand Opera House
Vadja
Buda Pesth
William Courtenay
Vivienne’ Osborne
Lennox Pawle
Virginia Hammond
Melodyland at Palace Theater headline show by Ben Light Company
The Ben Light Company presents Melodyland as the season headliner at the Palace Theater starting Sunday. The bill features Nita Hale violinist and dancer Sid Nadell Eleanor Klemer vocalist Pauline Daggett violinist Lois Hadley celloist plus Dave Bender Harry Armstrong and more including Parker Rand Cagney and Paula aerial star Margarite de La Motte and John Bowers in Those Who Dare screenplay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Melodyland
Ben Light Company
Palace Theater
Light
Nita Hale
Sid Nadell
Eleanor Klemer
Pauline Daggett
Lois Hadley
Dave Bender
Harry Armstrong
Fello
Parker
Rand
Cagney
Angie
Jack Goldie
Fay Hamilton
Sue Bucher
Paula
Marguerite de la Motte
John Bowers
Abe Reynolds and His Rounders to headline Columbia burlesque
Abe Reynolds brings His Rounders to the Olympic next week opening Sunday matinee. Reynolds is a Columbia wheel favorite with a show that has played every city on the circuit this season. He is supported by Florence Mills Frank Naldi Nita Naldi Lew Lewis Will and Marion Moore Daisy Dean George Kay and others in a burlesque program of playlets songs vaudeville and specialties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe Reynolds
Reynolds
Columbia Wheel
Florence Mills
Frank Naldi
Nita Naldi
Lew Lewis
Will
Marion Moore
Daisy ‘Dean
George Kay
Empress Theatre to Open Midwinter Carnival With Girlie Girls
The Empress Theater announces a midwinter dancing carnival starting next Sunday featuring Girlie Girls as the burlesque act. The nightly elimination contests award prizes to winners and the venue has built special sets to showcase the dancers. Teddy Menge broadens his orchestra to fifteen musicians, the Teddy Menger Silver-Masked Dominoes, with Charles Bimbo Davis Sam Lewis and Irene Cassini leading the burlesque lineup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Empress
Empress Theater
Teddy Menge
Teddy Menger
Charles
Bimbo
Davis
Sam Lewis
Irene Cassini
Bobby Dixon
Jack McSorley
Roy Butler
Alice Richey
The Beautiful City Opens at Capitol Theater
Richard Barthelmess stars in The Beautiful City a romance set on New York's East Side. Dorothy Gish leads with William Powell Frank Puglia and Florence Ater in key supporting roles as Edmund Goulding wrote the drama for the Tol Ble David era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Weare
New York City
East Side
Richard Bartholomess
Capitol Theater
David
Edmund Goulding
William Powell
Frank Puglia
Florence Ater
Dorothy Gish
Barthelmess
Strand's Madam Behave stars Julian Eltinge as leading impersonator
Julian Eltinge, famed for female impersonation, stars in the Strand Theater feature Madam Behave opening Sunday. He is supported by Ann Pennington Evelyn Francisco Tom Wilson and Lionel Belmore with a plot rooted in Jean Arlette’s French farce Madam Lucy as Eltinge plays a young architect seeking parental consent for betrothal amid courtroom drama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand
Julian Eltinge
Madam Behave
Strand Theater
Eltinge
Ann Pennington
Follies
Evelyn Francisco
Tom Wilson
Lionel Belmore
Jean Arletté
Madam Lucy
Madam Brown
Leatrice Joy Stars in The Wedding Song at Family Theater
Cecil B. DeMille presents Leatrice Joy in a tropical melodrama adaptation of The Wedding Song by Ethel Watts Mumford. Miss Joy plays a confederate in a swindling syndicate who vamps a pearl merchant and hides a double cross as romance grows with her intended victim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cecil B. DeMille
Leatrice Joy
Ethel Watts Mumford
Family Theater
Frisco
Miss Joy
Robert Ames
Charles Gerard
Jack Curtis
Gertrude Claire
Gladden James
Student Prince to close at Shubert Theater next Saturday
After three weeks at the Shubert Theater in Cleveland the current run of The Student Prince will close next Saturday night due to demand for an attraction next week. The house will be dark next week and reopen Sunday night December 20 with Blossom Time as the new attraction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LYRIC
Douglas Fairbanks
Don Q
Zorro
Lyric Theater
Cincinnati
Fairbanks
Doug
Mary Astér
Warner Oland
Cleveland
Shubert
Plan to Improve Health Board Personnel and Budget
The Board of Health discussed reorganizing department funds during the coming year to boost personnel and services. Health Commissioner Dr William H Peters noted transfers by City Council ordinance could reallocate funds and raise job requirements if accompanied by higher salaries. A tentative next year budget of 175000 dollars was approved and a 68 degree temperature rule for workplaces was proposed, while Dr W P Emerson reported on nutrition institute work under his charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Health Department
Board of Health
William H. Peters
W. B. Wherry
Peters
Wherry
Civil Service Commission
W. P. Emerson
Gn. Nutrion
Committee Named to Plan Bank's Second Anniversary
Joseph J. Castellini, president of Brotherhood National Bank, formed a committee to arrange the bank celebration on December 15. Members include Lyman E. Norris as chairman, Judge Hugh Nichols, Judge Thomas H. Darby, E. H. Fitzgerald and Michael G. Heintz. In two years the labor bank grew assets from 250 000 to nearly 4 million and deposits from 10 000 to over 3.3 million with 8780 depositors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph J. Castellini
The
Brotherhood National Bank
Lyman E. Norris
Hugh Nichols
Thomas H. Darby
E. H. Fitzgerald
Michael G. Heintz
Castellini
Cincinnati
Cumminsville and Northside Club to Elect Officers
The Cumminsville and Northside Business Club will elect officers Monday from 5 to 9 PM in clubrooms at Hoffrer and Galow streets. Candidates include C. S. Sinclair and Dr. L. B. Morris for President, W. Eggebrecht and A. Wessa for First Vice President, J. Wiederstein and W. Elbe for Second Vice President, G. C. Kresser and Harry Hueftlein for Third Vice President, H. Hoffman and J. C. Varelman for Secretary, W. Richter and A. G. Spaeth for Treasurer, and J. Staab et al for Directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. S. Sinclair
L. B. Morris
Cumminsville
Northside Business Club
Hoffrer and
Galow Streets
W. Eggebrecht
A. Wessa
J. A. Wiederstein
W. Elbe
Aoeeiana
G. C
Drach to Speak at Civic Meeting on City Improvements
Louis Drach First Vice President will address a Federated Civic Associations gathering at 4 30 this afternoon at the Gibson on street and sewer improvements for 1926. Associations were urged to prepare traffic regulation suggestions to press before the Civilian Traffic Commission tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis Drach
Federated Civic Associations
Gibson
Civilian Traffic Commission
Plans to Lease Muscle Shoals Show Private Lease Move
Washington December 9 joint resolution by Representative Madden proposes a joint Congressional committee to negotiate for a private lease of Muscle Shoals in line with President Coolidge's message recommendation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Dec
Turbulent day opens as Mitchell court hearing erupts
The Mitchell court martial in Washington sees impeachment and perjury claims raised as Major Gullion pushes to admit testimony about Winged Defense. Defense counsel Reid rebukes him while spectators cheer and hiss. Contempt motions fail as order is restored and witnesses recount wartime experiences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Mitchell
Allen Gullion
Thomas C. Hart
Pacific
Frank R. Reid
Gullion
Hart
Reid
Herbert A. White
Blanton Winship
Howard C. Rath
Los Angeles
Cal
St. Mihiel
France
Edward L. King
Military Court Guard
Mary Garden Returns With Talk Of Lingerie And Radio
Mary Garden of the Chicago Civic Opera Company arrived on the Homeric in New York discussing radio fame Paris fashion and lingerie notes. She praised broadcasting and said she has radio sets in her Monte Carlo villa and Chicago apartment. She described costumes for Resurrection created by exiled Russian nobles and teased future plans including a possible nun or apotheosis if her career ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
New York
Mary Garden
Chicago Civic Opera Company
Paris
Monte Carlo
Chicago
Alphano
Tolstoi
Felix Youssoupoff
Joseph E. Widener
Rembrandt
Éonds
Faust
Cincinnati Library to Borrow Funds for Operations
The Cincinnati Public Library must borrow money to keep the main library and branches open for three months until tax funds arrive in April. The board plans to borrow about $90,000, with current treasury funds covering through January 7. Staff raises totaling $6,000 for fifty employees and $2,500 for eleven in the mechanical department were approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Public Library
Board of Trustees
Treasury
James Albert Green
Mississippi College Names 1926 Football Captain
Louis Wilcox was elected captain of the 1926 Mississippi College football team at a meeting last night in Clinton. The quarterback will lead the squad for the coming season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Associated Press
Clinton, Miss
Louis Wilcox
Drake honors Fry as captain of 1926 Drake football team
Gall Fry of Kalona Iowa has been elected captain of Drake University's 1926 football team. Fry is a quarterback and a junior law student.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DRAKE
Fry
Associated Press
Des Moines
Gall Fry
Kalona
Drake University
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Mussolini
Muzziedlini
Senator Borah
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate
Ata
Miss Bacchante
Dante
Romeo
Russia
O. O. McIntyre
Park Row
McNaught Synd., Inc
Lea
Dr. Reed
Venus de Milo
Sahara
Allemania Society
Melodeon Hall
Suppe
Stamina League
Jacob H. Bramwell
James Whitelaw Reid
Court of St. James
Don Burroughs
Edith Gresham
B. F. Keith’s
Signor Friscoe
Jimmy, Nervo
Teddy Knox
Charlie Chase
Julia
Ruth Corelli
San Carlos Opera
Dave Kramer
Jack Boyle
Arthur Hartley
Helen Patterson
Eddie Leonard
Stewart and Olive
Holloway
Austin
Athe News
Guardian
Walnut
Marion Davies
Health Board
Drach
Major
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