Commercial Tribune Daily Edition January 6 1925
The Commercial Tribune prints daily news from Cincinnati Ohio with Associated Press dispatches. Published by The Commercial Tribune Publishing Company at 418 Commercial Square The paper lists Harry W Brown as publisher and President and notes distribution points in New York City including Schultz's News Grand Central Station and Hotaling's News Stand. Prices are given as 2 cents daily and 7 cents for Sundays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Aven
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
Ohio General Assembly Faces Key Legislative Agenda
The Ohio General Assembly, newly launched in Columbus, is expected to pursue a constructive, high quality program despite a Republican legislature and Democratic governor. Key issues include taxation reform, federal child labor amendment ratification, juvenile protections, road and traffic legislation, and automobile licensing, with emphasis on public welfare over partisan gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Columbus
Peaibody
Why Good Business Brings Gladness in Prosperous Times
An optimistic summary from The New York World via The Commercial Tribune argues that a year of prosperity will bring ample employment for those seeking work. It emphasizes that genuine living requires more than money and asserts that widespread economic activity will yield fair shares for all who apply themselves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York World
Reason for War Debt Paying and US Role
The world gold supply cannot cover old nations war debts but the United States holds excess gold. Liquidating foreign loans promptly benefits both Europe and the US by restoring balance of credits and debits. It argues the US should not be an overpressing creditor and urges prudent business methods in international finance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Europe
Court Targets Illegal Roadhouses Said to Exploit Crime
The court tells the grand jury it will focus on roadhouses that profit from crime and vice while acknowledging some lawful public entertainment venues exist for automobile parties. It urges action against the illegal and immoral establishments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Jury
Methodists Hear University Professor Discuss Natural Law
Cincinnati Methodist ministers heard a University of Cincinnati philosophy professor discuss the law of nature in a purely scientific manner. The lecture proved illuminating and left ministers assured they would suffer no ill effects from the experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Methodist
Cincinnati University
Tax Forms Upset Easygoing Taxpayers, Report Notes
The article describes the irritation caused by income tax blanks disrupting the ease of everyday life. It highlights public sentiment about filling forms, delays, and the frustration of paperwork in the tax process.
More Truth Than Poetry and Politics in a 1925 Satire
A dated miscellany carries a theatrical collage: a mock memoir of Deacon Jones misrepresented, a winter verse about January’s weather that won’t be printed, a spoof on political campaigning, a college sports aside, a TIP TO CONGRESSMEN about taxes, and a quip on gold from bucket shops.
New York Hypnosis and Hustle Bend the Lonely
A long column from January 5 1925 notes New York life as a lure that attracts hustlers and dreamers who find peace and friendship elsewhere. It contrasts Manhattan glamour with small town thrift and home ownership, with sharp jabs at subway pickpockets and price disparities.
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati From The Files
This January report recalls early city crimes and curiosities. Confectioner Joseph Zannone lost 6592 to a trunk swap in a “you hold my money” scam. Colonel John Mo faced danger with a loaded blunderbuss. Police recalls include Lt Mayer and officers who saved driving horses from the canal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Zannone
West Fifth Street
Zannone
Twenty Years Ago in So From the Files of The Commerces
In his annual report to the Commissioners August Herrmann president of the Water Works Commission forecast the new distribution system would finish in two years. James Gillespie was found guilty of murdering his twin sister and given a life term. A canal overflow damaged Eagle Counter Leather’s plant on East Eighth Street caused by workers tapping the water. leakage cost only a hundred dollars to stop. George de Blanche, janitor at Brooklyn Flats, learned he inherited a Hungarian baronetcy but declined to change. Seventeen cases of goods for S Sugimoto were seized for underdeclared value at the Cincinnati customs house. George Jacobs, son of a prominent contractor, died in a flywheel accident at a plant site for Shinkle Wilson and Kries. Weather clear, 23-43 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Broadway
Ball and Chain
August Herrmann
The
Water Works Commission
Eagle Counter Leather Company
East Eighth Street
George de Blanche
Brooklyn
Seventh Street
George
Causes of Sore Eyes and Public Hygiene Measures
Dr Reed explains sore eyes as conjunctival inflammation caused by wind dust and especially germs. He warns about roller towels spreading infection in public places and urges reporting violations and sterilizing linens to prevent infectious sore eyes and blindness abroad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
United States
King Feature Synd.y Inc
Public opinion on selling the Cincinnati Southern Railway
John Lacher of Riverside argues the city should consider selling the Southern to fund major civic projects. He envisions a central skyscraper passenger station, a unified streetcar and interurban terminal, a large convention building with art halls, space for a new library, and a central railway hub. He claims these public works would surpass railway profits in city benefits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati Southern Railway
Cincinnati
Middle West
Twelfth Street
Central Avenue
John. Lacher
Hillside Avenue
Riverside
Linwood School Principal Richards to Return Soon
D S Richards principal of Linwood School has been ill at home since Christmas Day at 3539 St Charles Place. He expects to return within another week. Richards resigned last spring due to ill health but improved in fall and agreed to lead the school again this year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
D.”S. Richards
LinnWood School
St. Charles Place
Richards
Sympathetic Administration of Laws Aimed at Farmers
Washington reports the annual meeting of the National Council of Farmers' Co-operative Marketing Associations where leaders call for a sympathetic administration of existing laws, broader farmer education, and a right economic secretary of agriculture. President Coolidge endorses cooperative marketing as stabilizing agriculture and urges development from the soil upward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Lawrence
The
Commercial Tribune
Washington
National Council of Farmers’ Co-Operative Marketing Association
Agricultural Commission
Coolidge
Department of Agriculture
Agriculture Commission
R. W. Bingham
Louisville
Henry Ford
Carl Williams
Oklahoma Stockman
Okahoma City
Lowden
Illinois
United States
National Council of Farmers’ Co-operative Marketing Associations
White House
Answers to Tomorrow's Questions from Yesterday's Paper
A list of geography and history trivia with ten questions about Roman numerals, dog breeds, ecclesiastical administration, state nicknames, Damascus location, Australian mountains, English cities, island geography, and South American place names. Answers reference James Watts, Spermaceti, cryolite, and notable figures like Wolfe and Socrates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ecclesiastics
Damascus
Ota
Australia
England
Cuba
Bahia
James Watts
Spermaceti
Wellesley College
Massachusetts
Antilles
West Indias
Wilams College
Williamstown
Mass
James Wolfe
Quebec
Xantippe
Supreme Court Limits Lake Michigan Water Withdrawal
The Supreme Court affirmed a Federal District Court ruling restraining the Chicago area sanitary district from drawing more than 250000 cubic feet per minute from Lake Michigan. The decision preserves federal authority over interstate commerce and navigable waters, with a 60 day stay before it takes effect. The Illinois delegation pledged to back state interests and possible congressional or War Department action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Federal District Court
Chicago
Sanitary District
Lake Michigan
Secretary of War
Congress
Illinois
Madden
Justice Holmes
Taft
United States
Chicago Prepares for Disease Amid Sewage Water Cut
Chicago officials plan rapid measures after the Supreme Court ordered reduced Lake Michigan water flow into the Sewage system. An emergency meeting will review steps to curb disease risk, with officials from city and district villages expected to attend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Lake Michigan
Supreme Court of the United States
Sanitary District
William E. Dever
Aldermeh
Illinois
Mississippi
Congress
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Ohio General Assembly
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Deacon
Jones
C. O. McIntyre
Manhattan Transfer
Subway
Othe Avenue
Allen Street
West Fifty-seventh Street
Manhattan
John Mo
Tenth District
Tery
Jason Evans
Mt. Auburn
Mayer
Nodorff, Keller, McKenzie
Moran
Lawrence Schultz
Mys
J. R. Mills & Co
W. J. O'Neal
John R. Bender
Gotfried Weber
James Gillespie
Penitentiary
Rising Sun
Ind
S. Sugimoto
Customs House
George Jacobs
Shinkle
Wilson & Kries
Needs OF
John
Maurice*ketten
Bill “O
Bill
Dlone
Sonny
Lawrence
Puntry
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