The Commercial Tribune January 7 1925 edition note
The Commercial Tribune published daily in Cincinnati Ohio reports ownership by Harry W Brown and distribution details. The paper notes Associated Press membership rights and mentions sale locations in New York including Schultz's News Stand Grand Central Station and Hotaling's News Stand Times Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial 8 Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Death of Archbishop Moeller Leaves City and Church Lamented
Archbishop Henry Moeller, longtime head of the Cincinnati diocese, dies after twenty years of service. A scholar and civic leader, he balanced strong church leadership with deep devotion to the welfare and culture of Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Moeller
Cincinnati
Moeller
Vision of Beauty Blossoms from Downtown Space Purchase
The piece lauds Cincinnati's plan to transform the vacant Fifth and Sycamore lot into a beauty that blends atmosphere and architecture with urban life. It credits Walter J. Friedlander and the Hisey-Wolf Company for envisioning beauty where ugliness existed and notes the aim to foster community enterprise and civic pride through art in urban development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth and
Sycamore
Cincinnati
Walter J. Friedlander
Hisey-Wolf Company
Training School for Firemen in Cincinnati urged
The National Board of Fire Underwriters favors a training school for Cincinnati firemen to reduce fire risk and policy costs. They argue greater skill lowers rates and boosts efficiency, though funding remains a hurdle due to financial constraints.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Board of Fire Underwriters
Cincinnati
Initial Step for City Relief in Ohio Taxation Bill
The first step toward urban financial relief in Ohio was the introduction of a home rule in taxation bill by Representative Tallentine from Cincinnati. It signals local judgment advocacy, with progress described as a start amid technical thorniness and uncertain fate while its merits lie in principle and application.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Tallentine
Cincinnati
Florigy Chief Undertaker Also Chief Bootlegger
The town’s chief undertaker doubles as the leading bootlegger due to strong cooperative ties and consolidation that create a monopoly in two major local trades. The arrangement concentrates power in the hands of a single operator shaping the town’s commercial landscape.
Patience in line at the box office echoes quiet crowd
A vivid scene mirrors Job’s patience as three women wait by a window with a visible vision of standing room only, a sign marring the calm of a normally smooth operation.
Beyond Forty the Flirtation Game Declines to Youth
A verse on aging and romance warns that a man past thirty-five is seen as an antique by younger women. It contrasts grooming and charm with youth’s preference for mellowed partners, noting society’s harsh gaze on age. Also includes brief notes on self preservation, an eclipse date, and a taxation tip to Congress.
World's largest beauty parlor opens in midtown New York
The new 500000 dollar beauty palace fills an entire half block with seventy attendants and every known treatment. Customers may telegraph read novels or dictate letters while beauty is restored. Data shows a surge in salons over a decade and notes on theater folk saving and earning through writing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jan. G
Milady
Midtown
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati News and Notable Changes
Louisville and Cincinnati Shortline employees protest back pay while avoiding strikes. Aurora claimants sue a saloon owner for $600. Obituary notes Mrs Lucy Barry OShaughnessey, pioneer citizen. Local business changes include Holmes Black & Co dissolution, Bing Steinhart & Co retirement, Abe Block & Co clothing partnership, J C Campbell & Co dissolution, Circle of Campbell remaining, Rockewell replaces Bohatchek in silk hats, and yeast price hike at Kruse Bahlman bakers. Weather shifts from cloudy to snow with near freezing temps.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herman Bahiman
Albert
Holmes, Black & Co
H. C. Black
M. Mullins
Samuel Bing
Joseph Steinhart
Bing, Steinhart & Co
Abe Block & Co
J. C. Campbell & Co
M. M. Carpenter
Campbell
E. J. Kohlbrand
Edward E. Rockewell
Rockewell
Edward E. Bohatchek
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
A nostalgic recap notes events from twenty years ago in Cincinnati. Rev Dr Watson arrives to lead services at Second Presbyterian. A cooperative book store opens under Prof Michael Guyer with James OConnell in charge. A street crash on Hunt street injures Marv in Wrist, William Schott, and Miss Gertrude Avery. Coal company deals transfer steamer Harvester and 33 barges to Western Kentucky operations. Freiberg family narrowly escapes a drag accident. Public complaint about handbooks prompts Acting Mayor Gordon to order Milikin to stop gambling. Maud Cahoon survives a bullet wound and testifies the shot was accidental. Cr. E Clark elected secretary of local Carpenters Union. Weather: snow to clear. 31% degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati University
Michael F. Guyer
James B. O'Connell
Marvin Wrist
William B. Schott
Gertrude Avery
Protecting Your Eyes From Everyday Hazards
Dr Reed urges regular eye protection to prevent avoidable injuries. He cites census data on blindness from preventable causes and warns that even small hazards like dust or a golf ball can cause lasting damage. Goggles are advised for risky activities, and proper first aid involves avoiding eye rubbing and seeking prompt medical care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Reed
United States Golf Association
Trivia Questions and Answers Day Two 1925
Tomorrow’s print features ten questions with answers from yesterday. Questions cover geography, language and science from various regions, including which country hosts Delhi, the second largest French city, and the bone marrow substance marrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cuba
Delhi
Russia
Korea
Barbados
Strassbourg
Ecclesiastics
Theocracy
Alabama
Damascus
Syria
Marseillés
France
Australia
Birmingham
England
Isle of Pines
Bahia
Brazil
Press Publishing Go
Rakehell Origins and Shorthand Meanings
The text traces the word rakehell to rakel and rake, noting its change from a dissolute fellow to a plain rake. It clarifies that not all rakes are tied to the idea of hell, though a common belief places them there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White Wings
Tophet
Rakel
Rakehell
Hell
Thieves Take Home Brew From Elmer Busker
Elmer Busker reports burglars entered his home at 1118 Broadway through a rear window and stole fifty bottles of homebrew that had been sealed by federal agents days earlier. Busker was away at the time and found the logs on his return, informing police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Busker
Broadway
Busker
Gamble Adds 20000 For Nippert Stadium Expansion
The board announced a further gift of twenty thousand dollars by James N. Gamble for building additional rooms at the James Gamble Nippert Stadium of the University of Cincinnati. This comes on top of Gamble's earlier 128,500 dollar contribution in honor of his grandson Jimmy Nippert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gamble Nippert
University of Cincinnati
James N. Gamble
Jimmy” Nippert
Arthur R. Morgan
Frank Dinsmore
Daniel Laurence
Morgan
Frederick C. Hicks
University
American Pharmaceutical Society
Luis Werner
Clarence O. Gardner
Washington
Lawrence Lytle
Gardner
College of Medicine
Mark A. Brown
C. P. Kennedy
H.a. Shook
Johnston
Paul Sudhoff
N. Sean Wile
Freyhof
A. G. Kitbee
A. E. Osmond
C A. St
E. I. Fogel
Ida W. Caldwell
S. K. Liebler
Harold F. Downing
Clay Crawford
George Patterson
Mendel Zeligs
George Munns
J. Stewart Mathews
Leo S. Friedman
Frank Stevenson
Theodore Selkirk
William Gillespie
Franz Miketta
J. V. McGowan
Helena Ratterman
John D. Miller
James W. Rowe
Frank Coppock
Erwin M. Strachley
John R. Stark
W. Bradley Roberts
H. One
E. * Bens
W. Foertmeyer
Onderahe
D. A. Johnston
Eure Ee A. Anaen
Vanes Es
E. W. Northcutt
Albert Nehn W. McGammon
Walter E. Murphy
H. H. Vail
H. G. Nelson
Victor Fischbach
M. F. McCarthy
Goodyear
L. J. Hendricks
H. L. Claassen
Karl Zwick
H. L. Lavender
Roctor
Alfred Hern
Louis Jackson
Weiss
C. x Mills
Jinane
William L. Frey
Sakae
Nysiciane
Albert Bell
Goodrich B. Rhodes
E. W. Johnson
Donald J. Nt
Henry ‘Ear
Henry F
Howard D. McIntyre
Herman Keck
Vern Norton
McClellan
An. Mete
Tuberculosis Service
Albert H. Freiberg
B. Tauber
A. Graeme Mitchell
George J. Heuer
Erman H. Hoppe
Mont
Frank Fee
Dudley W. Palmer
J. Louis Ransohoff
Ivér
Pi Pediatete
Harold L
Diward A. Wagner
Max
Ae Faller
Brady
Devid
Nysiens
Relatives Share Havlin Estate Six In Cincinnati Get 10000
The will of John H. Havlin probated in Miami Florida leaves $10000 to six relatives in Cincinnati and Covington including Telford Havlin Mrs Laura Davis Mrs Anna Eggleston Joseph Havlin William Havlin and Samuel P Havlin The remainder to his daughter Mrs Kate Haylin Martin executrix Also $1000 gifts to several Cincinnati Florida and Jacksonville charities and institutions Attorney Ben L Heldingsfeld represented Havlin in probate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greater
Cincinnati
John H. Havlin
Miami
Fla
E Haylin
Kate Haylin Martin
Martin
Walter Martin
Catherine Booth
Cincinnati Free Day Nursery
Cincinnati Home For
Miami City Hospital
Miami Y. M. C
Children’s Home Society of Florida
Jacksonville
Ben L. Heldingsfeld
Havlin
City Churches Offer Aid To Peabody Methodist
Trustees of the Peabody Methodist Episcopal Church met after a fire that destroyed the Madison road church estimated losses at about 75000 with the building insured for 100000. OW Clipinger was named chairman to coordinate adjustments and a full committee meeting was scheduled for tonight as churches of many denominations offered support and temporary services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peabody Methodist
Peabody Methodist Papiscopal Church
Madison Road
Clippinger
Man Killed By Train In Madisonville Crash
John F. Stevenson of Woosterpike Tower Hill died instantly when his automobile was struck by a Pennsylvania Railroad passenger train at Erie avenue and Red Bank road Madisonville. He was hospitalized but died on arrival. Police said he likely failed to hear the engine bell in time. The car was hurled about 100 feet, trapping Stevenson, whose body was extricated with difficulty. Stevenson was a building custodian for Samuel Hannaford & Sons and had worked at the United States Playing Card Company plant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Stevenson
Woosterpike
Tower Hill
Pennsylvania Railroad
Erie Avenue
Red Bank Road
Madisonville
General Hospital
Stevenson
Samuel Hannaford & Sons
United States Playing
Samuel Shearwood
Box 65
Gurley
City Ice Company
Clifton
Ludlow Avenues
Louis F. Shearwood
Shearwood
Frederick Mauer
Clayton Avenue
Herman Doris
Central Avenue
Fifth and
Mauer
Weil elected president by investment bankers
Harry E. Weil was elected president of the Ohio Valley Group of the Investment Bankers' Association of America at the annual meeting. The group adopted a resolution to invite other Northern Ohio branches to participate in next meetings and empowered the Executive Committee to adopt NYSE like rules. Meetings will occur twice monthly starting February, with officers Westheimer and Wehmer and a long list of committee members. A $250,000 educational fund will be raised to inform investors and promote safe investment practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry E. Weil
Ohio Valley
Investment Bankers’ Association of America
Business Men’s Club
Ohio
New York Stock Exchange
Irvin F. Westheimer
Edwin Wehmer
Edgar Friedlander
Philip C. Swing
Gordon Reif
Hugh Colville
Elwood Cree
N. F. Talbott
Dayton
Reamey Field
F. L. R. Ballinger
Julius Reif
P. C. Swing
August Lorenz
Aes
Hamilton Wilson
P. E. Kline
Charles Chardson
Banker Held After $7109 Shortage at North Carolina Bank
Federal examiners took over First National Bank of King Hope and arrested cashier George F Walker for falsifying books. A $7109 shortage was found in the bank's accounts. Walker admitted making false entries in an effort to save the institution and was released on bond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rocky Mount
N. C
King Hope
George F.walker
Walker
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Associated Press
Te Tes Ee
Archbishop Moeller
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Jane
Congress
Jere
ECON
Joan
Mich
John
Lou
O. O. McIntyre
Joel
Variety
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Louisville & Cincinnati Shortline Railway
Aurora
Ind
Harry Catley
Race Street
Lucy Barry O’shaughnessey
T. G
R. J. Dalton
Lucy
Mary
Louis
Frank O'Shaughnessey
Kruse & Bahlman
Boss
West Sixth Street
Dr. Watson
Second Presbyterian Church
Hunt Street
Florence Avenue
A. R. Budd Coal Company
United Gas Coal and Coke Company
Harvester
Western Kentucky
Paducah
C. Freiberg
Avondale
A. Nieman
Covington
Gordon
Millikin
Maud Cahoon
Charles Lugannani
Cr. E. Clark
Carpenters’ Unions of
Gamble
Nippert Stadium
Ada Hart Arlett
Frank W. Langdon
David I. Wolfstein
Burtis B. Breese
Philip Zenner
Robert B. Cofield
Elmer A. Klein
Clarence W. Betzner
John W. McCammon
Otological Service
Charles C. Jones
Edward King
Henry Goodyear
Donald J. Lyle
A. J. Light
Cabqreaiens
Beng
D. Freiberg
U Tological Service
C. J. Broeman
Charles .R. Pearce
A. Ravogli
I Ray Service
William _M._ Doughty
Ellis R. Bader
Nathan C. Foot
Robert_ C. Walker
Oscar Berghausen
A. C. Geringer
Biochemistry
Shiro Tashirose
Dental Service
John P. Becker
Robert M. Schell
R. G Harkrader
Howard A. Reid
Chester G. Staats
James A. Hartman
Edward L. Ball
Albert A. Kumler
H. C. Matlack
C. H. Schott
C. Stanley Smith
J. F. Stevenson
Weil
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