The Commercial Tribune Early 1925 Edition Facts
The Commercial Tribune published daily in Cincinnati Ohio on December 18 1925 with pricing 2 cents daily and 7 cents Sunday. The paper lists publisher Harry W Brown and distribution points Schultz's News Stand Grand Central Station Hotaling's News Stand and notes Associated Press copyright.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Associated “Press
The
Associated Press
Concern for the Hospital Situation in Cincinnati
The piece laments deterioration of the new General Hospital and the tubercular Branch Hospital due to funding shortages. It calls for civic concern and action to prevent retrogression in public health facilities amid a funding famine, noting private hospitals remain strong but public care needs expansion and better staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Hospital
Cincinnati
Speedy Remedy for Bus Speeding in Cincinnati
A Commercial Tribune survey finds bus traffic in Cincinnati unsafe due to reckless drivers. It urges strict licensing by the Director of Bus Traffic to weed out danger and raise safety standards for passengers and pedestrians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
The
Commercial Tribune
Want Excise Lifted From Automobiles Across States
The Cincinnati Automobile Club joins with city and state clubs to protest the wartime excise tax on autos. They urge Congress to repeal the tax, arguing it is an inequitable burden on transportation and daily life, while many nonessential industries keep relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Automobile Club
Congress
Cincinnati
Impending Amendment on Sleep as Potent Drug
Investigators compare sleep to intoxicants and warn youth that rest can erode conscience and ruin reputation. The speaker reflects on needing early instruction to quit sleep as a remorseless habit and predicts crusades against it to enforce prohibition.
Scotch pro returns after five years to golf
A Scotch professional resumes the game after retirement and shows a new drive. He appears optimistic about his form and potential comeback as readers see him back on the course. Nearby notes mention Liberia's debt of $26,000 and a cautionary look at a strong deer season.
Broadway Nightlife And Oddities In A Bustling City
Street reflections on Grand Central and Broadway reveal a parade of characters from a critic to dancers and masked ladies. Observations cover shops, salons, window displays, and the lure of notoriety versus merit in the Broadway scene of 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati News Snapshot
A roundup notes the Cincinnati Light Guard received Springfield rifles for Christmas Day tests at Glendale. The Commercial reports German staging of The Two Orphans at Staadt Theater, with Central Turner Hall hosting. Merchants discuss officer elections at the Mercantile Library, while Independent hopefuls worry over nominations. An Singers recital at Melodeon Hall features Miss Emma Grand and contributors. A Board of Trade trip to Peoria aids the new Chamber of Commerce opening with liberal resolutions praising hosts and the railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Light Guard
Glendale
Staadt Theater
Turner Hall
Cincinnati
Melodeon Hall
Otto Singer
Emma Grand
Kate Hinkle
F. B. Anderson
E. S. Hollister
M. L. Nichols
Longworth
E. Borger
Edward Lee
Clara Bernstein
Stella Forcheimer
Linda Stalle
Board
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights and Oddities
The Commercial Tribune recalls a mishap as Charles Bloom is struck by a falling load of kindling at his Armory Avenue home and is hospitalized. Mayor-elect Dempsey woos applicants for Building and Smoke Inspector posts while one city job remains unfilled. Gaylord Wilshire speaks at Newport on evolutionary crises. Attorney Charles W. Baker reports Er L. Harper facing federal bankruptcy debt. Bodie’s Baby, born at the Baden, dies with its mother, an orphan adopted by hotel guests. N R Johnson of the Big Four serves as godfather. Weather cloudy with temperatures 34 to 38.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dempsey
Gaylord
Charles W. Baker
Er. L. Harper
Fidelity Bank
Bodie
Baden
Broadway
N. R. Johnson
Episcopal Hospital For
For Your Welfare And Your Success By Dr. Charles A L Reed
Promotion of personal health and achievement by Dr Charles A L Reed outlines practical guidance for welfare and success through disciplined habits and proactive self care. The piece emphasizes mindset, daily routines, and steady progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
Vaccination Against Typhoid Fever and Its Limits
Dr. Reed discusses typhoid vaccination showing strong protection in modern cities with clean water. He cites French army data 1916 to 1919 where 20 percent of infected were vaccinated and notes infections mainly occurred months after vaccination, with most deaths among the unvaccinated. A note on paratyphoid and timing follows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Synd., Inc
Parenthood
Stock sale case under submission in Municipal Court
Judge Eyrich took the case of Joseph N Sherman and Morris Eldrick under submission until December 30. They are charged with violating blue sky laws by selling Crown Tailoring Company stock without a state permission filing. Complainants include August H Schaefer who paid $525 for stock in the insolvent firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eyrich
Joseph N. Sherman
Morris Eldrick
Gallop & Co
Sherman
Securities
Columbus
Norman Beck
Ernest Cornell
State Department
Wood
Eldrick
August H. Schaefer
Mason Street
Procter Sees The Country On Sound Economic Basis
Colonel William Cooper Procter, president of Procter & Gamble, told four hundred district managers and executives that organizational loyalty mirrors national civic loyalty and that economic conditions are sound across the country as the company enters the new year. N. R. Whitney, an economist for P&G, supported the view with an internal economic survey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Cooper Procter
Procter & Gamble Company
Gibson
N. R. Whitney
Rome approves debt pact with United States by Senate
The Italian Senate approved the Washington debt settlement with the United States by acclamation. Former Premier Giolitti, historically against the government, voted in favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Washington
United States
Senate
Giolitti
Mitchell Dismissed From Army Air Force Trial Ends With Verdict
The court martial of Colonel William Mitchell concluded after a dramatic defense and prosecutorial bid for dismissal. Major Gullion pressed for discharge, citing breach of loyalty and military discipline. Colonel Moreland rebutted, stating the case rests on published statements damaging the War Department. The court recessed briefly and returned to declare the findings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Army General Staff
Navy General Board
General Staff of
Army
General Board of the Navy
Virginia Capes
Weeks
United States
Air Service
Allen Gullion
Sherman Moreland
Frank R. Reid
Illinois
Gullion
Navy
Mr. Reid
Army Air Service
Navy Department
Admiral Sims
William N. Hensley
H. W. Sheridan
Orville Anderson
Robert E. Oldys
William G. Schauffler
Gerald Brant
General Staff
F. H. LaGuardia
Soc
N. Y
Moses
George Washington
Patrick
Manila
Nogales
Guuilion
Howze
Herbert A. White
White
Moreland
Secretary of War
War Department
San Antonio
Banker to Get Divorce in Chicago Case
Chicago December 17 Landon A. Rose president of the North Avenue State Bank will receive a decree of divorce from his wife Louie Grat Hill Rose widow of Arthur Hill regent of the University of Michigan and heiress to potentially 6 000 000 in assets. Rose filed a counter suit after desertion charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Landon A. Rose
North Avenue State Bank
Louie Grat Hill Rose
Arthur Hill
University of Michigan
Rose
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Pn Ae Tea
Sheppard
Atlanta
France
Alps
Italy
Ohio Banking Department
la Follette
China
Mosul
Germany
America
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Liberia
New York
O. O. McIntyre
Grand Central
William Lyon Phelps
Biltmore
Gatti-Casazza
Cone
Miguel Covarrubias
Park Avenue
Second Avenue
West Fifty seventh _ street
Paris
Charlie Journal
Chalif
Russian Ballet School
Carnegie Hall Conservatories
Maurice
Kiki
Jacquéline
Mercantile Library
Edward Goepper
General Hickenlooper
Ant
St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church
Charles Bloom
Armory Avenue
Bloom
Hospital
Gaylord Wilshire
K. G. E. Hall
Monmouth
Newport
Dr. Reed
Procter
Maurice Ketten
John
Ristmag
Army Air Force
National Defense
Aeronautics
Separade
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