Commercial Tribune 1925 front matter and masthead
The Commercial Tribune daily issue details its publication information for Cincinnati Ohio with the publishing company address, printer, and sales locations in New York City. It notes Associated Press membership and disclaimers on news use. Dated Tuesday June 2 1925 with pricing for daily and Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schults
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
Governor Ritchie Sees Danger in Coolidge Federal State Ties
Maryland Governor Charles Evans Hughes Ritchie critiques President Coolidge on state rights, warning federal overreach threatens state sovereignty. He argues mutual federal and state responsibility could erode local control and stresses need for better local governance to curb crime and restore public trust.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ritchie
Maryland
Coolidge
Union
The Problem of Juvenile Detention Reconsidered
An analysis argues that locking juveniles in detention fails to deter escapes. It notes re-capture policy at Boys Opportunity Farm and warns that escaping endangers morale and lives. The piece highlights psychological drives and suggests reforms over confinement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Opportunity Farm
Hoffman Well
The Youth That Wants To Know Commencement season boosts attendance
The piece lauds rising college and university enrollments across the United States as evidence youths seek higher learning. It notes growing endowments and gifts to institutions, praising education as a path to independent thinking and moral culture. May ends with a high motor mortality report of sixty deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Cat Serenade Rules the Night in Feline Courtship
Amid gloom a shriek and gutteral growl rise from a cat singing all night. The poem frames the feline serenade as a wooing ritual that disturbs sleep yet remains charming and humorous. Tom, the male cat, croons with sleepless eyes while a neighbor questions why the lady cat does not kill him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom
New York Life by 0 C McIntyre paints a Village cafe scene
McIntyre portrays Sheridan Square models and a seedy cafe atmosphere with vivid detail. He contrasts glamorous myths of modern Venuses against the faded reality of aging figures and their precarious livelihoods. The piece notes rents rising or falling with new apartments and industry chatter from London to Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sheridan Square
Philadelphia
For Your Welfare And Your Success
Former President of the American Medical Association discusses cream composition and the role of germs in sweet and soured cream. He explains how bacteria transform sugar and caseine into lactic acid and curd, shaping flavor and texture, and warns that over time microbes can produce butyric acid, spoiling the product. Tomorrow: The Fine Art of Forgetting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Reed
France
King Feature Synd., Inc
Questions and Answers from the Times Quiz Feature
A list of modern trivia prompts asks readers to supply facts about the Trans Siberian Rail, sun country Japan, extinct volcano crater sites, Virgin Islands history, tree anatomy, Trotsky era editing, Tuesday etymology, U S water area, and more. It includes yesterday’s answers on Calcutta, Yellowstone, Louisiana Purchase, Garden State, Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro, Electric Peak, Zend Avesta, and Cyprus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Danish West Indies
Virgin Islands
United States
Leon Trotsky
Calcutta
India
Yellowstone River
Missouri River
Louisiana Purchase
France
Louisiana Territory
Spain
New Jersey
Garden State
Buenos Aires
South America
Rio de Janeiro
Electric Peak
Yellowstone National Park
Island of
Cypress
England
Press Publishing Ca
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Society and Sports
A society wedding at Second Presbyterian as Miss Lucy Pendleton wed Ambrose White of Philadelphia with a notable bridal party. The German Pioneer Society held a meeting at Lowen Hall on Vine Street electing officers and reporting donations to fund the enterprise. Professional baseball's rise noted as Boston Red Stockings defeat Ludlows 17 to 5. Reds depart for St. Louis. Weather observes cloudy to rain with 69 to 83 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Second Presbyterian Church
Lucy G. Pendleton
Elliott Pendleton
Ambrose White
Philadelphia
Schenck
Brooklyn
N. Y
Elden
Newport
Lou Dandridge
Mary Pendleton
Shillito
Oliver
German Pioneer Society
Lowen Hall
Vine “Street
Jacob Seifert
John G. Rocker
Frederick Blum
Gottfried Weber
Charles Daerr
Frederick Hornberger
Jacob Mayer
Jacob Pfau
F. H. Rowenkamp
Boston Red Stockings
Ludlows
Bostons
Red Stockings
G. Wright
McVey
White
Leonard
Franklin
O’rourke
Spalding
H. Wright
Reds
St. Louis
Ferns and the Crown of Osmund in the Swamp
In nature the strong survive and form a crown of Osmund in the wet, black loam. The old Saxon god Osmund names the edible fiddlehead slip within the roots, while the ferns stand six feet high, a decorative remnant of earth’s preparement for higher life. OTIS SWIFT.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Osmund
Otis Swift
Wood News Service
World Press Pub, Co
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati From The Commercial Tribune
Associates of Edward L. Harper faced questions about silent partners after his bank failure. William and Amanda Stichtenoth were summoned to disclose wheat contracts. Mrs. Stichtenoth said she had papers but destroyed them. Soubrette Hansi Rossi lay ill at the German Deaconess Hospital. Nine people arrived at the city hospital from accidental falls. The Miami Medical College held its fifty fifth annual commencement with graduates listed. Weather was clear with temperatures 65 to 76 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L. Harper
Fidelity Bank
Chicago
Charles Baker
William
Amanda Stichtenoth
United States
Hansi Rossi
Miami Medical College
Theodore Bange
Mora Simeon Bulla
George Wylie Cliness
Louis M. Cusher
David Judkins Dickson
Sherwood P. Garrison
Raymon E. Gaston
George A. Haveman
John Wesley Hutchens
John Walter Irwin
William 8. Kautz
George Goodhue Kincon
Michael Louis Landman
Michael A. O'Hare
Jacob C. Poling
William Walter Sauer
Miriam Schaar
Thomas Pott
A.B
Frederick J. Smith
Ralph Henry Smith
Martin Harley Urner
Charles Jefferson Woods
Carmen Balk at Wage Cut
Chicago street car employees refuse a five cent wage reduction as union president Quinlan says no action until Blair returns from New York. Company claims proposed raises would add 1.5 million dollars annually to payrolls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carmen Balk
Associated Press
Chicago
William Quinlan
Meet the Wife at Cox. Rollicking Walker comedy opens
The Stuart Walker production of Meet the Wife by Lynn Starling opened at Cox after a two week delay. Mary Boland previously starred, with Spring Byington delivering a standout Mrs. Harvey Lennox. Cast includes Aldrich Bowker, L Estrange Millman, Ruth Hammond, Earle Larimore, Corbet Morris and others in a lively, largely frivolous farce about marriage, disguise, and romantic scramble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walker Company
Cox
Stuart Walker
School For Scandal
The
Lynn Starling
New York
Mary Boland
Spring Byington
Harvey Lennox
Philip Lord
San Francisco
No. 2
No. 1
Miss Byington
Aldrich Bowker
L’estrange
Pauline Breasted
Rikel Kent
Albert E. Thompson
Ohio Military Institute Graduates Class of Sixteen
James Garfield Stewart led the commencement at College Hill as the Ohio Military Institute honored a class of sixteen graduates. Military maneuvers and a dress parade preceded and followed the exercises with the list of graduates including Charles I Bonifield Jr John Thomas Carlisle Jr James G Eben Henry Bowman Ralph W Kelley Thomas Eyler Emerson Thompson Virgil Hunsberger John W Meyers Jr Guy Underwood Arnold G Rucker John C Nelson Hubert Bentley Warren Searles and Robert Jackson
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Garfield Stewart
Ohio Military Institute
College Hill
Stewart
Charles I. Bonifield, Jr
John Thomas Carlisle, Jr
James G. Eben
Henry Bowman
Cincinnati
Ralph W. Kelley
Lakewood
Thomas Eyler
Georgetown
Emerson Thompson
Middletown
Virgil Hunsberger
Orrville
John W. Meyers, Jr
Williamsport
Guy Underwood
Mechanicsburg
Arnold G. Rucker
John C. Nelson
Covington
Hubert Bentley
Pikesville
Warren Searles
Lafayette
Ind
Robert Jackson
Aurora
Cincinnati Dental Surgery College Confers 12 Doctor Degrees
Twelve graduates of the Cincinnati College of Dental Surgery received the Doctor of Dental Surgery degree at commencement in the Business Men's Club. Prof. E. W. Wilkerson conferred the diplomas. A dinner followed with Wilkerson presiding. Listed graduates include Milton L. Greenwald and Norman M. Kresge among others. Faculty present featured Dean G. S. Junkerman and Treas. W. H. Ginsley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati College of Dental Surgery
Business Men’s Club
E. W. Wilkerson
Prof. Wilkenson
Milton L. Greenwald
Ohio
Wendell E. Casto
West Virgina
Theodore Messerman
Norman M. Kresge
Pennsylvania
Samuel H. Center
Rum Chaser Blows Up Off Cape May Coast
A 36 foot Coast Guard patrol boat No 2224 carrying out rum chasing duties exploded and burned half a mile offshore near Cape May New Jersey last night. Two crew members were thrown overboard but rescued. The cause of the blast is not known.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape May
N. J
Coast Guard
Carpenter killed as scaffold falls on C O Railroad trestle
Walter Rohr 30, of 1844 Westwood avenue, died after a scaffold rope broke on the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad trestle at Queen City and Sunset. Richard C. Ireland 30, of Sunset avenue near Queen City, was injured and taken to Speers Hospital Dayton, Ky, with a fractured rib.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chesapeake & Ohio
Queen City
Sunset Avenues
Walter Rohr
Carpenter
Westwood Avenue
St. Francis Hospital
Harry Ecker
Rohr
Richard C. Ireland
Sunset Avenue
Queen City Avenue
Ireland
Speers Hospital
Dayton
Nine Cent Loaf Reappears After Eight Years
The five cent loaf returns to Cincinnati with the opening of the chain store operator's 100th Cincinnati shop. The pound loaf sells for five cents and the 1.5 pound loaf for nine cents, replacing former prices of seven and ten cents. Other chain stores say they must cut prices to meet the move, even at a loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Six Miners Die in Alabama Mine Black Damp Blamed
Six white miners were killed in a Piper Alabama mine owned by the Little Cahaba Coal Company. A buildup of black damp in an unused heading, opened to check a fire, caused their deaths. no explosion occurred. The six bodies were found about 700 yards from the entrance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birmingham
Ala
Piper
Little Cahaba Coal Company
Ohio Utilities Board declines suspend gas rate hike in Cincinnati
The Public Utilities Commission refused to suspend the new gas rates for Cincinnati, effective May 31, despite Governor Donahey urging a halt until a referendum can be held. The commission cited lack of power to suspend once effective and noted no formal protest or compliant from the city or consumers. A referendum period runs into mid June, and the governor warned that immediate enforcement could defeat the referendum.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Public Utilities Commission
Cincinnati
Vic Donahey
Union Gas and Electric Company
Donahey
Carrel
Utilities Commission
Hamilton County Common Pleas Court
Cavalry Horses Desert Carthage For Armory
Eighteen of thirty-two horses of the Fifty fourth Cavalry Brigade returned riderless to the Helen Street Armory from the Carthage Fair grounds. A horse wandered into the Columbia Theater lobby and was taken in by Highth District policemen. Twenty eight horses left the fair grounds. ten wandered nearby and returned. Stableman James Armacost blamed someone for opening the inclosure. The mounts were needed for drill practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carthage Fairgrounds
Fifty-fourth Cavalry Brigade
Helen Street
Armory
James Benton
Columbia Theater
Nine Street
Highth District
Fair Grounds
James Armacost
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Commercial Sane
Mercial Square
Ohie
Harry W. Brown
Penlicher
James J. Montague
Bell Syndicate
Abd-el-Krim
C. McIntyre
Krovering
Upper West Side
Bronx
British Isles
London
Seventh Avenue
Forties
American Medical Association
Trans-Siberian Rail
Josiah Kirby
John Shillito
Jake
Oulfes
Kater
Dental Surgery College
Diate firUota
Carthage
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!