Commercial Tribune July 1 1925 front matter
The Commercial Tribune daily and Sunday editions are priced 2 cents and 7 cents respectively. Publisher Arry W. Brown and the newspaper’s Cincinnati base are listed with distribution points in New York and Chicago newsstands. The paper notes Associated Press rights and republication terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
410 Commercial Sours
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Arry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Associated Press
Patient Vision of Ford Buyouts and Distant Wonders
A reflective piece jokes that Henry Ford will buy distant wonders and bring them home, while noting the distant stars and planets beyond reach. It contrasts optimistic speculation with practical fears about costs and profits in baseball scoring machines and notes a quoted Soviet remark about talking less, misrendered as work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Greenland
Afric
India
Henry Ford
Juiter
Mars
Henry
Ford
Santa Barbara Disaster Shows Human Spirit Amid Destruction
A detailed portrayal of Santa Barbara’s response to the catastrophe notes calm, courage, and mutual aid as homes and industries lay in ruins. It praises the populace for restoring life with restraint, resilience, and readiness to help others while awaiting reconstruction and outside aid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Barbara
Associated Press
Commercial Tribune
City considers raise for Zoning Board of Appeals members
City Council weighs increasing ZBA pay from ten to twenty five dollars per meeting with a 2500 dollar yearly cap. Five members currently serve, with questions about fidelity to planning versus individual lot owner requests and the board’s final rulings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council
Zoning Board of Appeals
Zoning Board
Forecast of riots near City Hall and police HQ in Cincinnati
A harsh warning describes ongoing rioting near Fourth and John streets and condemns vice dens under the City Hall shadow. It urges authorities to clear degeneracy and protect residents, insisting law and order must be restored to the West End district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Fourth and John Streets
West End
College Boxing Falls Under Ban by Methodist Board
The Board of Public Morals of the Methodist Church bans college boxing as unfit for college morals arguing teetotaling and suppression of pugilism. The action follows broader temperance campaigns and new limits on prize fighting. Cincinnati is notably absent from cities listed for branch air mail service connections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Public Morals of
the Methodist Church
Cincinnati
Hotel crooks and hatless crowds haunt New York inns
Hotel skippers prey on wealthy guests amid a rise in C. O. D. packages and staged mail thefts. A famous hustler called The Streak uses a fake secretary to access suites and cash, while hatless patrons spark seasonal losses and Greek straw-snatcher raids. Irvin Cobb commands top pay for tales.
Answers to yesterday's Questions from WEIA Tiprow
The item lists ten query answers from 1925 including Marco Polo visiting China, Yangchow governorship, Lhassa as Tibet's sacred city, Dalai Lama as Tibet's ruler, Bedloe's Island hosting the Statue of Liberty, the meaning of asteroid, Stephen Douglas as the Little Giant, Chopin's Polish origin, Quechua as Inca language, and Cuzco as an ancient Inca city in Peru.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti-Saigon League of America
Rocky Mountain States
Mexico
United States
Atlas Mountains
Marco Polo
China
Yangchow
Lhassa
Tibet
Dalai Lama
Bedloe’s Island
Stephen Douglas
Little Giant
Chopin
Poland
Cuzco
Peru
Prese Publishing Co
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Local History Fragment
A roundup of 19th century Cincinnati events includes the Walnut Street House takeover by Bachellor Regnier and Keye, clerks named Tom Gaddis and Al Berry, Trounstine elected President of Robinson Light Artillery, Slough Secretary Mack Treasurer Dustin Captain, drill hall at Robinson’s Opera House, legal and civic disputes over hospital funds, labor boss Si Hoftzman amid threats, M W Bayerlein Worshipful Master, Jackson Armstrong Sachem, Caldwell distillery confrontation with a gauger.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut Street House
T. Y. Bachellor
Charles Regnier
Crawford House
George W. Keye
Bachellor
St. James Hotel
Tom Gaddis
al Berry
Philip Trounstine
Robinson Light Artillery
William M. Slough
Albert Mack
E. P. Dustin
Robinson's Opera House
Twenty Years Ago In Cincinnati From The Files
Captain J F Ellison presided at the National Waterways Conference Grand Hotel meeting. Isaac F Mason of St Louis was elected President and Albert Bettinger of Cincinnati Vice President to form a permanent organization. Ford Bader issued 638 marriage licenses in June. A Danville lawyer terrorized patrons with a blue revolver before night detectives intervened. A molders union injunction was granted by Judge Hosea. Sigma Chi convention ended with Robert E James elected Grand Consul. Napoleon Bonaparte Epps, weighing two pounds, welcomed at City Hospital. Weather: Clear to study with 63 to 86 degree range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. F. Ellison
National Waterways Conference
Grand Hotel
Isaac F. Mason
St. Louis
Albert Bettinger
Cincinnati
Ford Bader
Probate Court
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former President of the Amer
A fragment notes a former president of the American Medical Association. The piece hints at a public welfare or success message but provides limited context or specifics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Lime in Skin Diseases and Occupational Dermatitis
This article explains tender skin where the epidermis is thin and prone to irritation. It notes lime dust from limestone regions as a major irritant causing dermatitis among workers, especially women, with various dermatitis types and preventive measures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pickering
Gladstone
England
London Lancet
King Feature Synd., Inc
Rattle snake weed plants and herb lore in midwest flora
The article discusses rattle snake weed and related plants across Iowa Minnesota and the plains to the Atlantic. It notes rosette roots angularly veined purplish leaves and blossoms from now to September. It mentions the old doctrine of signatures guiding herbal cures and cautions there are no authentic records of snake bite cures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Minnesota
Atlantic
Prairies
Michigan
J. Otis Swift
N. Y
World News Service
World Press Pub. Co
Pastor Roughton Sails for Europe to Improve Health
The Rev. Gervaise Roughton of Wesley M E Chapel will sail from Montreal on July 2 for six weeks to seek health improvement after a recent illness. Mrs. Ashton accompanies him. The Rev. Earl Seamands, former parishioner, will preach during the pastor’s absence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gervaise Roughton
Wesley M. E. Chapel
Europe
Montreal
Citizens' School Committee Names Four for Board
The Citizens' School Committee recommends Emma W. Fillmore John B. Hollister and William J. Shroder renomination and John D. Sage to join the Board of Education for the November 3 1925 election. Sage, chair of the Community Chest, would replace retiring Samuel Ach. Recommendations reiterate nonpartisan nominating rules and a petition process.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens’ School Committee
Hollister
Shroder
Mrs. Fillmore
Sage
Emma W. Fillmore
John B. Hollister
William J. Shroder
Board of Education
John D. Sage
Union Central Life Insurance Company
Samuel Ach
Chamber of Commerce
J. M. Withrow
Citizens’ Committee
Harry J. Vordenburg
Fillmore
Shrader
Act
Community Chest
Frank B. Dyer
Cincinnati
Louis Schwab
James G. Fisk
William d. Shroder
William J.shrader
Withrow
Lester Rothschild
West McMicken Avenue
Van Buskirk Urges Sex Education In Schools In Indianapolis
Edgar F. Van Buskirk executive secretary of the Social Hygiene Society Cincinnati urged social hygiene education in public schools at a National Education Association meeting in Indianapolis. He said teaching should introduce certain scientific facts at development stages and could be added to existing courses without new ones. He warned teachers and parents must adapt and stressed gradual implementation with trained teachers, visiting advisers, and health education as a foundation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Buskirk
Indianapolis
the Commercial Tribune
Ind
Edgar F. van Buskirk
Social Hygiene Society
Cincinnati
Department of School Health and Physical Education
National Education Association
Sax
Special Social Education
The
Council of Social Agencies
Henespo Glad Club Outing Draws 11000 at Chester Park
A Henespo Club outing at Chester Park attracted about 11 000 youths and families. The event offered rides, ice cream, candy, a vaudeville show, and was fully funded by the H S Pogue Company. The Pogue firm plans similar summer outings and reports strong attendance. Prizes totaling 100 dollars in varied amounts were awarded for attendance guesses, with winners announced today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Park
Pogue Company
Chester Theater
H. & S. Pogue Company
Chester
Hehespo Club of
Chester Ulmer
Ulmer
Pogue Organization
Also Mentioned on This Page
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Jesse James
Trotzky
Eary
New York
C. O. McIntyre
Crookdow
Midtown
Metropolis
Irvin Cobb
O. Henry
McNaught Synd., Inc
Weia Tiprow
Cincinnati Commercial
Supreme Court
Worthington
Si Hoftzman, O
F. Bayerlein
Humpbelt
Ancient Order of United Workmen
Jackson A. Armstrong
Pawnee
Improved Order of Red Men
Caldwell
Bob Caldwell
Danville
Corbin
Frank Heustlein
Kel
Ley
Molders’ Union
Hosea
Weberg Foundry
Robert BE. James
Easton
Sigma Chis
Napoleon Bonaparte Epps
City Hospital
Nassau Street
DR. Reed
DR. Roughton
Sunner Hotel
Maurice Ketten
Indorsed
Samuel Act
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