The Commercial Tribune December 15 1925 edition notice
The Commercial Tribune published daily in Cincinnati announces availability in New York City at Schultz's News Stand on Sixth Avenue and Forty second Street and at the Grand Central Station entrance and at Hotaling's News Stand near The Times Building. Associated Press dispatches are credited as per usual.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
Time's Flight and Golden Youth in Film Reflections
A reflective verse piece contrasts aging with the brisk rise of youth in cinema. It notes the actor known as Angel Child moving from babe to man, facing shaving and Adam's apple as careers progress, while everyday readers ponder fame and novelty in New York tabloids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Angel Child
Golden
Congress Hears of Our Aircraft Needs
The special House committee on the aircraft situation endorses fuller air service development and supports a separate national defense department. It backs Colonel Mitchell's plan for a provisional air department and flags serious shortages of personnel and equipment in Army and Navy air forces. It also notes commercial and peacetime potential in aviation beyond war use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
Department of National Defense
Mitchell
Department of Air
Department of Defense
Army
Navy Air Service
Ford and Fiddlers Challenge Modern Wardrobe of Dance
The piece notes Henry Ford invites old-time Maine fiddlers to Dearborn to collect dances for an anthology. It argues revival of 1880s community life clashes with today’s youth tastes and speed, citing Charleston replacing barn dances and the car culture reshaping entertainment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Ford
Maine
Ford
Dearborn
Germany Overspending Amid Dawes Plan Promises
The Dawes plan is praised for easing Germany's short money pressure yet criticized for fueling frivolous spending. Agent General Gilbert warns that surplus cash should clear accounts and strengthen state control, urging balanced budgets and firmer supervision to curb patronage. The recommendation is to extend this public finance approach beyond Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Dawes
Gilbert
United States
Political Oddities and Public Proceedings Revealed
A satirical roundup notes foreign agents in the US over crown jewels stock disposal. It also cites Roy Haynes omitted from a prohibition directory listing, and Governor Pinchot calling a special session to curb crooked politics in Pennsylvania. Coastal dry docks and Florida land swindles are mocked.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Santa Claus
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
Wonders of New York’s Hidden Landmarks
A reflective column notes how New Yorkers overlook iconic sites like West Fortieth street’s tall black and gold building and Cleopatra’s Needle in Central Park. It recalls overlooked places and a famed pirate Kidd’s grave, plus a streetwise tale of a writer’s comeback and several crime anecdotes from cafés and restaurants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Manhattan
West Fortieth Street
St. Thomas's Church
Fifth Avenue
Central Park
Egypt
New Yorker
Chatham Square
Pearl ‘Street
Captain Kidd
Woolworth
Equitable
Broadway
Terminal
Cortlandt Street
Tuberculosis and Marriage Fate in Johns Hopkins Study
A Johns Hopkins School of Hygiene study of 9,965 marriages finds tuberculosis lowers overall pregnancies, with maternal tuberculosis more strongly reducing offspring. Fertility patterns vary by whether partners are tuberculous, with some surprising inconsistencies. The report notes nonhereditary status and asks tuberculous subjects to reflect on matrimony. Tomorrow: Dust and Disease.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
School of Hygiene and Public Health
Johns Hopkins University
King Feature Synd., Inc
Maine Fiddler Mellie Dunham Dazes New York Crowd
Mellie Dunham a 72 year old Maine fiddler arrives in New York from Detroit and astonishes crowds at Grand Central Station and the stock exchange. He plans to audition for Mayor Hylan and Tex Rickard at Madison Square Garden with old time tunes, noting 20,000 is a heap of folks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Mellie Dunham
Big City
Grand Central Station
Detroit
Henry Ford
Stock Exchange
Mellie
Hylan
Tex Rickard
Madison Square Garden
Mrs. Dunham
A. F. Masury
Maine
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights and Names
A roundup of past events notes L D Morton and Joseph Abel aiding expositions in Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Bonds for Judge Alphonso Taft fixed at 100000 with Sinton Kinsey Gilmore and Taft as sureties. M Grogan seeks Ohio Senate Sergeant at Arms post. Water Works official Gunter cites Quinn the Roofer as a likely crooked politician but a straight water collector. Santa Clara nuns end feeding riffraff at Hammond Street station after five arrests. Kilwinning Lodge installs Henry C Threkold as Thrice Illustrious Master. Weather clear 27 to 34 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonso Taft
Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Supreme Court
David Sinton
Joseph Kinsey
James Gilmore
Charles P. Taft
Thomas G. Quinn
Gunter
Quinn
Sisters of
Santa Clara
Hammond Street
Sister’s Hospital
East Third Street
Fox
Deaf Pupils Hear Voices With New Radio Phonograph Device
In West Hartford at the American School for the Deaf experiments used a radio phonograph headpiece to let pupils hear human voices for the first time. An eighteen-year-old girl, deaf since age four, heard and spoke her name, showing signs of recognition and emotion as the experiment unfolds. Principal Frank R. Wheeler notes the next challenge is teaching sound-word associations and reading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
West Hartford
Conn
American School For the Deaf
Frank R. Wheeler
Psychiatrist List for Courts Urged by Cincinnati Academy
A Cincinnati Academy of Medicine resolution proposes presenting a list of the city's foremost alienists to the presiding Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for use in criminal cases involving sanity questions. The list would include recognized alienists serving three years without compensation unless funded by the State Legislature. The academy will meet at the College of Medicine after Christmas. tuberculosis symposium topics followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Academy of Medicine
Court of Common Pleas
Academy
Literary Club
Council of the Academy
College of Médicine
R. 5
Austin
J. H. Skavlen
B. N. Carter
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati A Graduation Banquet and Legal Battles
Ninety four Cincinnatians welcomed new Ohio Wesleyan College president Rev. Herbert Walsh at a Grand Hotel banquet. Civil suits filed include Charles F. Dolle for 41321 in turnpike profits and Brackett Bridge Co for 43778 on warrants. Reports mention Pennsylvani a Railroad bridge surveys and a Springfield style coal shortcut. Weather cloudy with a 25 38 degree range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Wesleyan College
Herbert Walsh
Grand Hotel
League Act Seen About Russia Entry Into League
The League of Nations, in secret session, invited a Russian representative to sit on a forthcoming economic committee. The move follows Moscow's invitation to disarmament talks and aims to restore Russia's economic ties with Europe. The council Also signaled Locarno accords target no one and will publicly announce committee membership tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
League of Nations
Russia
Europe
League Council
Moscow
Genoa
Hague
Council
Art Theater opens season with Merely Mary Ann at Emery Auditorium
The Cincinnati Art Theater Company inaugurated its season with a revival of Israel Zangwill's Merely Mary Ann moved to Emery Auditorium. Mrs. Abner Thorpe starred as Mary Ann and Boyd Clarke as Lancelot with a large, enthusiastic audience. The production, directed by Carlyle Cunningham, featured strong settings and promises a new bill each month through spring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emery Auditorium
Third Street
Cincinnati Art Theater Company
Israel Zangwill
Mary Ann
Abner Thorpe
Boyd Clarke
Lancelot
Dudy Tracy
Amy Jonap
Cliff Adams
Ann Pentland
Donald O'Reilly
John Remke
Marguerite Meryn
Ann Heymes
Harry Heileman
Elizabeth Settlemayer
Edna Kuntz
Pearl Besmer
Ruth Lake
W. Omer Brisben
Carlyle Cunningham
Auto Dealers to Get Show Space Tomorrow
Members of the Cincinnati Automobile Dealers Association will meet tomorrow night at the Grand to receive space assignments for the 1926 Automobile Show at Music Hall from January 16 to 23. President Jack Tarbill requires applications be in by noon Tuesday at the Provident Bank Building. Dinner at 6:30 precedes remarks by Tarbill and Harry J. Gardner on show plans and interior decorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Automobile Dealers’ Association
Grand
Music Hall
Jack Tarbill
Association
Provident Bank
Tarbill
Harry J. Gardner
Duped Out of $70 At Hamilton Avenue Candy Store
Thomas Nicolas, candy shop proprietor at 4031 Hamilton Avenue, bought two bolts of cloth for 70 dollars for a man who did not pay. Three men entered, one bought a bolt for 30 dollars and sought credit for the others. They left without paying, and Nicolas called the police after waiting hours for repayment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Nicolas
Hamilton Avenue
Nicolas
Life insurance trusts urged as estate tool at Cincinnati dinner
Three hundred bankers and insurance men heard national experts push life insurance trusts as essential for estate planning. C. Robinson urged carrying full insurance and teaming with trust companies to cut costs. Leslie McDouall and Leroy Mershon outlined nontraditional service concepts and closer insurer trust company cooperation. Abner Thorpe also spoke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Life Underwriters’ Association
Business Men's Club
C. Robinson
People’s Savings and Trust Company of
Pittsburgh
America
Leslie G. McDouall
Newark
N. J
Fidelity Union Trust Company
McDouall
Leroy A. Mershon
Trust Division
American Bankers’ Association
Abner Thorpe
Diamond Life
Woman Charged Over City Building Code Violations
Deputy Building Inspector Frank Hartman secured a warrant charging Mrs. Jeanette Hodesh of 606 Prospect Place with violating the Building Code. The condemned Ninth Street property had prior warnings, including a December 2 notice threatening legal action if torn down or remodeled, and signs declaring the building unsafe were torn down.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jeanette Hodesh
Prospect Place
West Fifth Street
Frank Hartman
Hartman
Joseph O'Connell
Ninth Street
Geist Heads Club in Cincinnati Electrical Craftmen’s Dinner
Edward Geist of the Electric Shop was elected President of the Cincinnati Electrical Craftmen's Club at a Chamber of Commerce dinner. O Stevenson, Past President, presided. New officers include Charles R. Storch First Vice President John W. Kunker Second Vice President Frank G. Fryninger Third Vice President Stanley Zielinski Secretary Ray Piehl Treasurer and Henry Schoepfel Sergeant at Arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GEIST
Edward Geist
Electric Shop
Cincinnati
Electrical Craftmen’s Club
Chamber of Commerce
He O. Stevenson
Stevenson Engineering Company
Charles R. Storch
Walter P. Dolle Company
John W. Kunker
B. &O. Railroad
Frank G. Fryninger
Procter & Gamble Company
Stanley Zielinski
The
Ray Piehl
Henry Schoepfel
F. D. Lawrence Electric Company
Cumminsville Men Elect Blue Ticket Leaders
The Cumminsville and Northside Business Club held its annual election last night choosing the Blue ticket slate. E. C. Elekhoff faced opposition for Director while C. B. Sinclair was elected President with W. Eggerbrecht, J. A. Wiederstein, G. C. Kresser as vice presidents and WW. Hoffman, W. Richter, J. Staab, K. O. Leavitt, Edward Blickhoff as Directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumminsville
Cumminsville and
Northside Business Club
E. C. Elekhoff
C. 8. Sinclair
W. Eggerbrecht
J. A. Wiederstein
G. C. Kresser
WW. Hoffman
W. Richter
J. St
New Plan Recommends Government Square Bus Terminal
W Jerome Kuertz warns that Government square should be a central bus terminal with 24 berths and 15 minute loading limits for interurban lines. Plan includes painted berthing zones and three and a half foot loading lanes to reduce downtown congestion. Samuel I Lipp notes coop buying by interurban lines and private terminal plans after licenses issued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Square
W. Jerome Kuertz
Mr. Kuertz
Tudor
Samuel I. Lipp
Kuertz
Parking ban eyed on Third from Walnut to Broadway
The City Traffic Commission urged prohibiting parking on the south side of Third street from Walnut to Broadway due to chronic congestion causing mail truck delays. They also recommended no parking on the west side of Central avenue from Third to Fourth streets and promised strict enforcement near post offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third
Walnut
Broadway
Third Street
Walnut Street
Arthur L. Behymer
City Traffic Commission
Behymer
Central Avenue
Fourth Streets
Tudor
Eden Park
Gilbert Avenue
Carrel
Edward H. L. Haffner
Cincinnati Dry @oods Company
A. E. Mittendorf
Louis Howe
Musicians elect officers in Cincinnati association
Louis B. Foster was elected president of the Cincinnati Musicians' Protective Association at a meeting last night at Mercury and Walnut streets. Edward Berliner was named vice president. William H. Saatkamp secretary. Charles Joseph treasurer. Trustees include Roland Belistedt Charles Rose Sr Howard Chonau Ben Gee Oscar Zeuch and Thomas Stock sergeant-at-arms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis B. Foster
Cincinnati Musicians’ Protective Association
Mercer
Walnut Streets
Edward Berliner
William H. Saatkamp
Charles Joseph
Roland Belistedt
Charles Rose
Howard Chonau
Ben Gee
Oscar Zeuch
Thomas Stock
Armas
Also Mentioned on This Page
Christhmas
John
Pell
Jim
Jin
Jar
NRL
the Commercial Tribune
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
James J. Montague
Bell Syndicate
Mr. de Leon
Florida
Congress
Special House Committee
Mr. Ford’s
Father Time
Roy Haynes
Prohibition Department
Atlantic Coast Line
Italy
Mussolini
McIntyre
McNaught Synd., Inc
Maine Fiddler
L. D. Morton
Philadelphia
Joseph Abel
Horticultural Hall
M. Grogan
Water Works Commission
Hilb
Kilwinning Lodge of Masons
Henry C. Threkold
Charles F. Dolle
Uis A
Tireton
Brackett Bridge Company
Brackett Company
Pennsylvania Railroad
Turkey Bottom
Kentucky
William Christie Herron
Avondale
John F. Gouchier
ART Theater
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