Commercial Tribune January 8 1925 issue notice
The Commercial Tribune published daily and Sunday editions in Cincinnati Ohio announces pricing and distribution details. It notes availability in New York at Schultz's News Stand Grand Central Station entrance and Hotaling's News Stand at Forty-third and Broadway. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with rights to AP dispatches and local spontaneous news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Associated Press
Women of Cincinnati Call For Action On Taxicab Reform
Eighteen organizations unite to survey the local taxicab situation after outrages and a driver’s conviction. Women urged swift, drastic measures to separate criminals from reputable drivers, faulting authorities and companies for inaction and delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Miss Helen Keller and Ourselves in Cincinnati
Readers who met Miss Keller felt a miracle of intelligence shining through blindness. The article praises her aid for the blind and reflects on what discovery and development mean for those with talents left undeveloped. It suggests that many capable people fail to develop their abilities, unlike Miss Keller’s empowering example.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miss Keller
Keeping the Hospital Fit for Healing
The city plans bond issues to fund urgent repairs at General Hospital after the county covers current operating costs. Responsibility for property preservation remains with the municipality with emphasis on immediate heating system repairs and prudent upkeep to maintain hospital effectiveness and public welfare.
Charter Amendment Follow-Up Promotes Public Interest in Governance
The City Charter Committee plans a permanent organization with a constitution and Board of Directors to advance the amended municipal plan. It argues proponents achieve results more reliably than opponents and aims to carry forward its initial work to completion, citing reason and safety in continuity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
City Charter Committee
Night in Hell raises Cincinnati gala mood amid satire
A satirical social event titled A Night in Hell drew engineers and city officials in Cincinnati for a reform themed celebration. The piece mocks the City Building Commissioner’s zoning defense while describing a festive, subterranean gathering that mingled humor with sharp critique of public policy and moral posturing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of Liars
Court proceedings in Alpena challenge Congressional Record coverage
Alpena, Mich court proceedings question how much of Congress actions are freely published. The report contrasts local coverage with the Congressional Record, implying selective or limited public dissemination of legislative matters. The piece notes tensions over transparency in governmental reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alpena
Mich
Congress
Congressional Record
MORE TRUTH THAN POETRY
A reflective verse page notes misread advice from G Bernard Shaw on diet and aging. It compares Shaw's claims about meat and teeth with counterexamples of elderly meat eaters and lost teeth, then muses on the value of writings, meals, and public figures. It weaves brief quips about gypsies, digestion, and political promises from Mussolini and Davis.
New York Life and the Return of the Floor Waltz
A nostalgic column reflects on the revival of the old fashioned waltz in New York jazz halls, noting dancers and musicians embracing waltz numbers while contrasting past pleasures with present urban sorrow. It recalls social customs, dances, and a yearning for simpler entertainments amid city hardship.
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former President of the A M A
The text notes a former president of the American Medical Association, highlighting themes of welfare and success. It appears as a brief biographical or promotional reference within a historical newspaper context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Why Plants Are Necessary to Your Life
A compact discussion on oxygen production by plants and the role of the plant kingdom in sustaining atmospheric oxygen. The piece cites Prof. Vernadsky’s view on photosynthesis and the dependence of humans on plants for vital fuel and oxygen, noting the historical copyright and syndication.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Reed
Prof
Vernadsky
University of
Prague
Quiz Questions and Wrong Answers From 1925 Paper
A reader quiz lists ten geography and literature questions with ten accompanying “answers” claimed for tomorrow's edition. It covers Midway Island's country, Germany's second city, Valencia's country, a seafaring writer, Loyalist names, Poland's largest city, The Nutmeg State, Panama and Suez canal connections, and Africa's continent, followed by ten erroneous factual statements about Cuba Delhi Moscow Me misprints Continental State bone marrow me Seoul Strassbourg Barbados wool and related notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Midway Island
Pacific Ocean
Germany
Valencia
England
Poland
Cuba
Delhi
India
Moscow
Russia
Colorado
Seoul
Korea
Barbados
Windward Islands
Strassbourg
France
Press Publishing Co
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati and Nearby Tales
A condensed review from The Commercial highlights 1874 distilling output at 275000 barrels and value over 12 million dollars. It notes today’s bootlegger figures alongside a Panhandle Route fare arrangement for Milford singers and festival rehearsals. Also mentions Rhine at Lowen Gardens with the Vienna Ladies Orchestra, John Robinson Jr receiving a silver service after a Savannah circus, clown John Lolow’s speech, Phil Tieman’s marriage in St. Louis, and local building associations filing articles of incorporation. Weather prospects show snow clearing with 28 to 35 degree temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Milford
W.cl .O’brien
John Robinson, Jr
Savannah
John Lolow
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Remembered Events and Changes
A snapshot of Cincinnati twenty years past notes janitorial foremen salaries rising from 70 to 75 dollars monthly, hotel project leader M E Ingalls pledging an unstoppable Fourth and Vine street hotel despite land issues, and speakers at notable gatherings. City Hall salaries increased for several officials, and staff departures triggered retirements and recognitions. Weather mentions snow and temperatures from 32 to 29 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
The
Commercial Tribune
Hertbecker
M. E. Ingalls
Fourth and Vine Streets
St. Nicholas
Leopold Kleybolte
Frank, Andrews
Jacob Bramwell
Central Line Stock Campaign Opens For Cincinnati Employees
Sixty percent of the 5500 quota of stock for Cincinnati employees of the New York Central Line was sold as the campaign began. The program runs twenty one days, with options to buy below market price and a monthly payment plan. Shares totaling 35000 worth are being sold to all employees at 110 dollars per share, fourteen dollars under the public price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
New York Central Line
C. A. Radford
Big Four
Emple
New York Central Railroad
Removal order sends Crawford to Kentucky court for trial
William L. Crawford of Somerset Kentucky was taken to the Kentucky District Court for trial under an indictment returned by the Federal Grand Jury at Lexington last April for violating the Volstead act. He was arrested by Deputy U S Marshals while at work in an Norwood automobile factory. The judge granting the removal was Hickenlooper of the United States District Court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hickenlooper
United States District Court
William L. Crawford
Somerset
Grand Jury
Lexington
Kentucky District Court
Crawford
United States
Norwood
Election of officers at Cincinnati Meat Packers meeting
At the annual meeting of the Cincinnati Meat Packers Association held at the Business Men's Club yesterday Ei mer Schroth was elected President Joseph Kiefer became Vice President and Cr W Riley was chosen Secretary and Treasurer A wrist watch was presented to J A Wiederstein the retiring President.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Meat Packers’ Association
Business Men's Club
Eimer Schroth
Joseph Kiefer
Cr. W. Riley
J. A. Wiederstein
Pallium to be included in archbishop Moeller's shroud
The pallium given to Archbishop Henry Moeller in 1905 will be buried with him, per Vatican ritual. Services at St Peter's Cathedral in Cincinnati will feature Cardinal Hayes and Archbishop Glennon, with a solemn pontifical mass and a detailed Gregorian music program. The pallium, a symbol of metropolitan office, was blessed by the Pope and is studded with diamonds and rubies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Saturnalia
Hell
Moeller
Henry Moeller
Basilica of St. Agnes
St. Peter’s
United States
Pietro Fumasoni-Biondi
Washington
Norwood Heights
Denis
Cardinal Dougherty
Philadelphia
William
Cardinal O’connell
Boston
St. Peter’s Cathedral
Apostolic Delegate
Patrick
Cardinal Hayes
John J. Glennon
St. Louis
New York
Mgr
Steven J. Donahue
Glennon
America
St. Joseph’s Cemetery
Father Montanus
Father Koehln
Koehl
Montanus
Father Koehl
Theh
St. Peter's Cathedral
William Anthony
James J. Hartley
Columbus
Joseph Chartrand
Indianapolis
J.joseph Schrembs
Cleveland
Edward D. Kelly
Grand Rapids
Archbishop Glennon
Cincinnati Council of Catholic Men
Edward ‘T. Dixon
Charles F. Dolle
John Hardig
St.eter’s
Marcellus Wagner
St. Peter Cathedral
the Daughters of Isabella
Catholic Women's Association
Wagner
Fred Wallace Hinkle
R. K. LeBlond
Frances Faulkner
Zita Fallon
Rosalia Condron
Combined Councils
Association For the’ Recognition of the
John J. McCabe
Unemployment in Cincinnati 1924 Surpasses 1923 Levels
The State-City Employment Service report by George J. Hock shows 46,872 applicants last year with 17,774 placed, compared to 40,606 applicants and 23,906 employed in 1923. Peak unemployment hit in July 1924. April had best employment. Women faced greater difficulty than men, with more applicants but scarcer jobs. The office’s value of free service estimated at 382,627 dollars. activity tables compare male and female applicants and outcomes for 1923 and 1924.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
George J. Hock
Bureau
Department of Industrial Relations of
Ohio
Federal Employment Service
iHock
Hock
Paul Loebe Reelected Reichstag President in Berlin
Paul Loebe, a Socialist, was elected President of the Reichstag in Berlin as diplomats watched. Reactionaries shouted calls to expel foreigners while applause came mainly from secretaries and attaches. Loebe's return follows Socialist gains in the recent election, a position he previously held from 1920 to May of last year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Spewack
The
Commercial Tribune
New York World
Berlin
Paul Loebe
Reichstag
N. Y. World News Service
N Y. World) Press Pub. Co
Lyman to Visit Hawaii on U.S. Engineers Leave
Major A. K. B. Lyman, in charge for the Cincinnati Division of the United States Corps of Engineers, will leave January 27 for a visit to his former home in Hawaii. He has a leave of absence from January 20 to March 31, the first such trip in five years.
Machine Gun Protects Klan in Ohio Disturbance
Crowds gathered near a Ku Klux Klan meeting hall in Niles Ohio were dispersed by police after fears of trouble. Klansmen summoned officers who arrived with a machine gun to deter potential clashes and maintain order on the streets corners following the gathering.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Helen Keller
Ourselves
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Great Britain
Sage
G. Bernard Shaw
G. Bernard
Shaw
Mussolini
John W. Davis
O. C. McIntyre
Second Avenue
Letan’s
Wiliamsburg
Gotham
McNaught Synd., Inc
King Feature Synd., Inc
Panama Canal
Suez Canal
Mediterranean
Senegambia
Cincinnati Commercial
Lowen Gardens
Vienna Ladies
Phil Tieman
Corwin Land Terrace Building and Loan Association
German Mutual Building and Loan Association
County Recorder
Davenport
Shakespeare Club
Robinson's Opera House
Cumminsville
Lulu Stevens
McLean
I. N. Price
Moire Antique Club
Charles Moore
J. H. Leiding
Joseph Wys
Louis Reihl
Sixth Street Market
Duckworth Club
John Temple Graves
Atlanta
William Jennings Bryan
John E. Bruce
Aaron McNeill
C. L. Horton
William F. Scheibel
Samuel Hirst
Charles. Arnold
Charles Frank
Charles
John J. Schilderink
Walker Brewery
Crown Brewery
Lafayette Bank
First National
Edgar B. Johnson
Kentucky
Packers
Schroth
Maurice Ketten
Pietro Fumasoni- Biondi
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