Commercial Tribune 1925 newspaper masthead brief
The Commercial Tribune dated Wednesday December 16 1925 publishes daily news for Cincinnati Ohio. The issue lists publisher Harry W Brown and distribution points in New York including Kultzs News Stand and Grand Central Station with price details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
New York City
Kultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
One City One County One School District Unite Purses
Editorial urges Cincinnati Hamilton County and the local school district to combine finances for community welfare. It argues the city bears the burden of current needs while county and district enjoy resources, calling for a policy of pooling funds and sacrificing self interest for the common good. It appeals to officials to align loyalties and loyalty to protect health safety and service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hamilton
Easy Street
Board of County Commissioners
Board of Education
Governor Pinchot Calls Extra Session to Address Pennsylvania Woes
An editorial scrutinizes Governor Pinchot's move to convene an extra legislative session. It argues the aim is to attract attention, not guaranteed reform, and questions benefits from new laws for coal strikes and bootlegging profits. It notes past failures of extra sessions elsewhere and doubts Pennsylvania outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pinchot
Pennsylvania
State Assembly
Insurance and Smokes Compete With Safety Costs
An editorial notes actuaries estimate Americans spend more than twice as much on smoking than on life insurance. It urges universal insurance coverage, especially for smokers, as a prudent safety measure while avoiding alarm or prohibition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Life Insurance Actuaries
National Association of Life Underwriters
Cincinnati
Bar
Like Father Like Son in Senate Front and Back
The piece notes Senator La Follette and his father, a contrast in attitudes toward honor and party loyalty. It hints at the son’s potential path with a courtesy appointment and speculates on future influence and history connected to George Remus. It also mentions a deafness cure device, Dawes cloture views, changing meat tastes, raw meat eating, and gravity’s pull on French cabinets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Committee On Committees
Senate
Senator la Follette
George Remus
Imogene Remus
Indianapolis
Mr. Dawes
More Truth Than Poetry in Sports and Society
A satirical column argues that athletic prowess outshines scholarly life as Babe Ruth Red Grange and Jack Dempsey are praised for feats over books. It laments the era of “midnight oil” and praises quick gains over learning while noting impractical inventions and high Florida land prices.
Collegiate Jazz Stars Dominate New York Stages
Dozens of college graduates in New York secure high paying jazz roles, with saxophonists and banjoists earning up to 25000 dollars annually. Notable figures include Roger Wolfe Kahn and Paul Whiteman, while dancers and teachers adapt to the Charleston’s surge in clubs and cabarets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Gotham
Ben Bernie
Senor Lopez
Brooklyn
Park Avenue
Whiten
Roger Wolfe Kahn
Kahn
Barney Galant
Village
Paul Whiteman
Whiteman
Berni, Lopez
Irish American Guards march to Greenwood Hall in 50th Cincinnati
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati the Irish American Centennial Guards paraded from their armory to the Hammond Street Police Station and on to Greenwood Hall for a ball. The group included police members in blue and white trim. The Mary Houston Miller Bros steamer docked at Vine Street to load freight and passengers bound south for winter tours. Weather was fair with temperatures from 37 to 61 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond Street
Greenwood Hall
Bolly Lewis
Mary Houston
Miller Bros
Vine Street
Cincinnati News and Legal Bites From The Commercial Tribune
Attorneys Drausin Wulsin and Louis Ireton answer Wade Ellis suit to oust the Miami and Erie Transportation Company from the canal with $2,000,000 claimed. $1,250,000 allegedly spent in Cincinnati. J C Vester threatens anti price enforcement action in U S Court. Captain Arthur French elected Major of the First Regiment over Captain George Platt. Druggists seek blacklist exposure. Mrs Louisa Beckmann killed in street car collision. Conductor Samuel Harris ejected from car in collision at Wesley and Montgomery. Weather cold with snow and rain between 28 and 32 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Drausin Wulsin
Louis A Ireton
Wade Ellis
Miami and Erie Transportation Company
Cincinnati
Arthur French
Lebanon
George Platt
For Your Welfare And Your Success
Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association outlines personal and professional guidance for welfare and success in a concise admonitory piece. He emphasizes ethical practice, self improvement, and community service as keys to a fulfilling career in medicine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
The
American Medical Association
Dust and Disease From Household Dust
Dust holds health risks from inhaled dirt and microbes. The piece explains street dust, soot, pollen, animal and human dander, and their potential to trigger hay fever, asthma, and dermatitis, plus the role of industrial dust in lung hardening known as pneumoconiosis, with organic dust offering limited hope per University of Pennsylvania studies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Pennsylvania
King Feature Synd., Inc
China’s Trade Not Hurt by War Expert Says
Julian Arnold commercial assistant at the American Legation in Peking told Chamber of Commerce forum that China’s vast, diverse economy shields trade from civil conflicts. He cited regional disruption limited to South China and overall continued foreign trade growth despite turbulence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Julian Arnold
Peking
Chamber of Commerce Forum
South
Mr. Arnold
Arnold
Edward Hoff
Citizens National Bank
Hans Kindler Brings Rococo Variations To Cincinnati Concerts
Cellist Hans Kindler arrives to rehearse with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra at Emery Auditorium. He will perform Tschaikowsky Rococo Variations and Symphony No. 4 in E minor, with tickets going on sale tomorrow at the Symphony box office on West Fourth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hans Kindler
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Emery Auditorium
Cincinnati
Tschaikowsky
Rococco
Symphony
West Fourth Street
Uss
8Chalkowsky
E. Mimor
Wenzel Named Norwood Service Director in Unofficial Report
Carl Wenzel, vice chairman of the Norwood Republican Campaign Committee, is reported as the new Norwood Service Director while W J Wiggerinioh, Fourth Ward executive, would be Safety Director. Mayor elect Harry H Baker is expected to confirm the appointments this afternoon, with resignations from Bush Parker and Harry Barnes effective December 31.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Wenzel
Norwood
Republican Campaign Committee
W. J. Wiggerinioh
Fourth Ward
Harry H. Baker
Bush Parker
Harry Barnes
Service and Safety
Higher rubber prices predicted by Barron
Clarence W. Barron, president of the Wall Street Journal, said in a London interview that American rubber users acted too late and may face higher prices. He urged saving and utilizing all old rubber in sight before plans to depart for America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Clarence W. Barron
The
Wall Street Journal
America
Mystery of Bess the Maine Coast Vigilant Collie
Bess, a brown and white collie from Sullivan County, keeps a solitary vigil on East Point Maine, staring at the sea after being found by Captain Morton. Harry Fischer of the Columbia Hotel in South Fallsburgh owns her, having paid $5 for a license and seeking her return amid possible bootlegger theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Bess
Sullivan County
Homer
Maine
Captain Morton
Coast Guard
Morton
Fletcher's Neck
East Point
Atlantic
N. Y.S
Albany
Harry Fischer
Columbia
South Fallsburgh
N.Y
Monticello
Fischer
New York
Second Street
Chateau de Luxe
Prospect Avenue
Bronx
Fallsburgh
Bocaane
New York World News Service
Harry
Fight on Dry Law Begins in Senate Debates Beer Amendment
Senator Edge leads discussion on Volstead Act flaws amid bootlegging claims and calls for constitutional amending steps. Other senators warn such moves would end Prohibition, while Bruce advocates broader regulation and possible 2.75 percent beer under government supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United States
White House
Congress
Edge
New Jersey
Willis
Sheppard
Senate
Texas
Bruce
Thirty to be Knighted by York Rite Masons
Thirty Knights of Malta, the largest class in York Rite Masonry in Ohio, will be knighted with full ceremonies at the Order of the Temple conclave of Cincinnati Commandery No. 3 on December 28 at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Fifteen Past Commanders and the present officers confer the degree, with a roster of ritual exemplifiers and a host of distinguished guests attending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knights of Malta
York Rite Masonry
Ohio
Order of the Temple
Cincinnati
Knights Templar
Ninth
Plum Streets
Order
FL. Hoffman
Orville K. Jones
Charles M. Yost
Sentinel
William B. Melish
United States
Charles H. Voegele
Mansfield
Thomas Kite
Alfred H. Bryant
Nelson Williams
Charles Fisk
Kentucky
John H. Dickerson
New Mexico Dry Law of 1923 Struck Down by Court
The New Mexico prohibition law of 1923 adopting Volstead act provisions was ruled unconstitutional by the State Supreme Court. Eight defendants convicted of prohibition offenses were freed on appeal as the state law did not fully set out the national act. A 1919 statute remains in force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico
Associated Press
Santa FE
N. M
State Supreme Court
Supreme Court upholds convictions in same liquor case
The Ohio Supreme Court affirmed lower court rulings in Cuyahoga County convicting two people for possessing the same liquor. J Sigfried Sommerfeld appealed arguing no conspiracy or joint charge existed, noting Mrs Anna Kerik pleaded guilty and was fined. court rejected the challenge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Cuyahoga County
Supreme Court
J . Sigfried Sommerfeld
Anna Kerik
Cleveland
Sommerfeld
St Vincent de Paul Plans Gifts for Hospital Inmates
The St. Vincent de Paul Society will remember inmates at the General Hospital and Hamilton County Home with gifts this year. Twenty-five volunteers will help distribute, while 244 families with 1,094 people were aided, and 50 620 literature pieces were handed out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Hospital
Hamilton County
Springfield Pike
St. Vincent de Paul Society
Philip Schneider
Also Mentioned on This Page
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Babe Ruth
Dr. Lowell
Red Grange
Mr. Grange
Jack Dempsey
John Stewart Mill
Pelf
Jackie Coogan
Florida
O. O. McIntyre
Leopold Frank
Black Belt
Harlem
Darkey
Charleston
Paris
McNaught Synd., Inc
Lucy O'Shaughnessy
England
Buenos Aires
Edward Korberr
Weatherby
Bers
J.C. Vester
Fifth and Broadway
Louisa H. Beckmann
Millcreek Road
Samuel Harris
Vine
Wesley Avenue
Montgomery Road
Dr. Reed
Wenzel
Tip
Maurice Ketten
York Rite Masons
ST. Vincent DE Paul
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