The Commercial Tribune June 3, 1925 edition details
The Commercial Tribune announces its daily price 2 cents and Sunday tea copy. It lists distribution points in New York and Cincinnati and credits the Associated Press for news dispatches. The paper notes publisher Ray W. Brown and the publishing company address in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Ray W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schults
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Associated Press
Oxen
Freedom of Schools an Inalienable Right
The Supreme Court ruling against Oregon's compulsory public school law is celebrated. The piece argues against state coercion in education, asserting parents may choose secular or sectarian options and that government should foster education, not enforce it by force.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the United States
Oregon
Seeing Themselves as Others See Them in Cincinnati Police Critique
The Commercial Tribune criticizes long standing mismanagement of Cincinnati police. It urges focusing on leadership to curb vice and crime rather than targeting subordinates. The piece argues authorities hinder efficiency, weakening a once strong force and allowing city debauchery to prosper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
The
Commercial Tribune
Bus Parking Moves to Public Square for Bus Lines
City officials consider using Government Square as a temporary bus parking area to address growing out-of-town bus traffic. Authorities acknowledge changes in transportation demand require rapid, phased action with ongoing traffic adjustments and cautious regulation as the public presses for quicker solutions. Local motor vehicle mortality for the year stands at sixty-one with non fatal casualties not yet reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government Square
Woman's Division in Police Service Declared Planned
The Safety Director announces a new Woman's Division in the Police Department. The move aims to address female crimes and victims with woman to woman supervision and aid. Citizens urged to report to Central, City Hall, and register citations with Traffic Lieutenant Wolsefer as the Central Traffic Bureau develops.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Police Department
Central
Wolsefer
Central Traffic Bureau
To a Very Early Ancestor Poem Excerpt
A verse rails at primitive forebears and their savage ways while defending shared lineage. The speaker notes ancestors were sinners yet asserts kinship, praising instinct and survival over social polish. The tone is reflective and gently ironic about ancestral faults.
GOOD COUNSEL AND BANTER AT CONGRESS SESSION
The President urges restraint on spending while the Vice President calls for less talk, signaling a productive next session. Spain’s famed toreador myth contrasts with politicians who have killed many times more bulls, and a college faculty bored by duty suppresses the campus newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Spain
New York Gossip and Gilded Age Characters
McIntyre recounts how New York’s social scene spreads rumors about the rich and famous. He notes Broadway figures, Millionaire’s Row shifts to Park Avenue, and quirky city life including a safe hoist, a blind accordionist, and his own pocket thefts.
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati June 38 1875
From the Files of The Cincinnati Commercial the piece notes Taft as Republican governor hopeful fading after Hayes chosen. It reports Water Works finance inquiry ongoing with Tom Quinn the delinquent rents collector on the stand. Mike Corbett Street Commissioner barred from street work without legal authority amid questioned material purchases. Local boot and shoe firms agree to 5pm summer closing. Judge Bellamy Storer dies at eighty, with tributes planned by Board of Trade and Hamilton County Bar Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Quinn
Bellamy Storer
Cincinnati
Board of Trade
Hamilton County Bar Association
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
From the Files of The Commercial Tribune the column recalls Princess Alice’s Cincinnati arrival and ovation for Miss Longworth at Torrence road. Wilshire disavows a grain contract signature. a $750 theft reported at Standard Automobile Co.. Ascension Day services at First English Lutheran Church. Real Estate Exchange considers downtown leasing. Vine Street Opera House leased to Hastern syndicate for burlesque, with Charles Arnold as manager. Weather noted as cloudy with 50 to 81 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Princess Alice
Pennsylvania Station
The
Knights Template of
Cincinnati
Jacob W. Kapp
Vine Street Opera House
Sam Scribner
Jules Hurtig
Charles Arnold
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former President of the Amer
A brief notice highlights the periodical appearance of writings by the former president of the American Medical Association focusing on public welfare and individual success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
The Fine Art of Forgetting Dr Reed
A 1925 meditation urges forgetting painful memories to avoid obsession. It explains how repetition worsens grief and provides steps to forget by filling the mind with opposite ideas and engaging in music, art, humor, and meaningful pursuits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Synd., Inc
Beetle Feeds On Native Snails Found Near Hemlock Falls
Miss Anita A. Neu reports a newly observed snail-eating beetle near Hemlock Falls in Essex County New Jersey. The species viduus scaphi natus, over an inch long, lavender turning blue, hibernates under rock and is swift in motion. She sent the specimen to the American Museum of Natural History for study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anita A. Neu
Hemlock Falls
South Mountain Reservation
Essex County
N. J
New Jersey
Miss Neu
American Museum of Natural History
N. Y
World Service
Conergy
Coolidge Diverts Plan to Hand Navarro a Diploma
President Coolidge blocked a plan to film him handing a Navy diploma to Ramon Navarro in the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer project Midshipman Randall. He allowed a generic shot of midshipmen receiving diplomas from the gallery and Wilbur to arrange a separate close up of the secretary and Navarro. The White House said the president will not use the office to advertise but will permit legitimate, equal photo opportunities at the Naval Academy ceremonies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Navarro
Wilbur
White House
Naval Academy
Nurses and Dorcas Institute Graduates at Walnuts Hills Church
Twenty three nurses from Bethesda Hospital and four Dorcas Institute women received diplomas at First Presbyterian Church in Walnut Hills. The ceremony featured remarks by Bishop Charles L. Mead, presentations by Rev. J. A. Diekman, prayers by Rev. Frederick N. McMillin and Dr. A. J. Nast, plus a musical program.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bethesda Hospital
Dorcas Institute
First Presbyterian Church
Walnut Hills
Charles L. Mead
J. A. Diekman
Frederick N. McMillin
A. J. Nast
Virginia Seashore
Tecla Richert
Helen Allinger
M. C. Morlock
New York Chicago overnight air mail to start July 1
The Postmaster General announced the New York to Chicago overnight air mail service will begin July 1 with regular flights. Emergency landing fields will be set in Pennsylvania mountain regions ten to fifteen miles apart and illuminated. A night departure from New York is at 9:30 p.m. arriving in Chicago at 5:45 a.m. The eastbound mail leaves Chicago at 8:30 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
New York-Chicago
New
Pennsylvania
New York
Chicago
Fischer Critique Sparks Ohio Lawmakers Debate At Pharmacy Event
Dr. Martin H. Fischer of Cincinnati questions Tennessee's anti evolution law and mocks state legislators. H. G. Schmuelling rebukes the attack and jokes that future lawmakers may seek Fischer’s guidance. About 300 people attend the Cincinnati College of Pharmacy graduation with 134 graduates honored and several honorary degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin H. Fischer
University of Cincinnati
Tennnessee
Theincinnati College of Pharmacy
Gibson
H. G. Schmuelling
Ohio House of Representatives
Fischer
Tennessee
Schmuelling
General Assembly
Frederick S. Kotte
Walter R. Griess
Thomas Lloyd
John Uri Lloyd
Edward Plogman
Cincinnati
Pharmacy
John Ari Lloyd
Edward Kremers
University of Wisconsin
Miracle Cure: Arm Restored After Prayer at Church
J T Apgar a 64 year old artificial limb maker in New York credited prayer and anointing with oil for restoring use of his right arm after eight days of paralysis. Doctors initially diagnosed a paralytic stroke but later blamed a brain clot that reportedly dissolved during prayers and anointing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
J. T. Apgar
F. A. Frank
Apgar
C. McConnell
Presbyterian Church of
Flemington
Frank
Stop Flight to Lover Girl to Be Taken Home
Margie McNeilly a 17 year old Knox ville Tenn girl was apprehended in Cincinnati last night as she stepped off a Knoxville bound train from Knoxville at Central Union Station Detectives met her and she will stay in juvenile detention until her father arrives in Cleveland her elopement was unknown to her family and she was to be married in Cleveland before her capture by Cincinnati police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New Yorker
Here
Wall Street
Bridge
Cleveland
Margie McNeilly
Emerald Street
Knoxville
Tenn
Cincinnati
Central Union Station
John McNeilly
Tebbe and
Frick
Safe Found in River Turned Over to Police
Two youths report an iron safe with bottom blown out and initials S B found in the Miami River near Venice. It was turned in at Cumminsville Station. police have no theft record and think it may have come from another city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
S. B
Cumminsville
Miami River
Venice
William Ziegler
Colerain Avenue
William Cook
Pitts Avenue
Half of Shepherd jury ready in German trial
The Shepherd murder trial neared midweek as four jurors were sworn and two tentative veniremen joined the jury box. William Darling Shepherd sat with his head down while the third week unfolded, nursing a cold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shepherd
Chicago
William Darling Shepherd
Billy McClintock
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Ine
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Julian Mitchell
Astor Mansion
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McNaught Synd., Inc
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Rutherford B. Hayes
Mike Corbett
W. F. Thorne & Co
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Phipps, O'Connell & Co
Frank Alter & Co
Gideon, Burton & Co
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Crane & McQuaid
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River
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