The Commercial Tribune June 4 1925 front details
The Commercial Tribune issue from Thursday June 4 1925 lists publication details, price and distribution points in New York and Cincinnati. It notes the paper is a member of the Associated Press and credits both AP dispatches and local spontaneous news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
President Coolidge Limits Use of Presidency in Movie Ads
The piece discusses the clash between commercial advertising and the office of the President. It notes President Coolidge drew a precise line against using the presidency as a vehicle for promotional images while still aiding legitimate film ventures in official contexts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
Annapolis
W C T U questions liquor law rulings in municipal court
The Cincinnati branch of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union seeks clarity on why charges from liquor law violations are reduced from possession to disorderly conduct. The group asks the court to explain the relatedness of the penal codes and the apparent rebalancing of the scales in this judicial question.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
W. C. T. U. Quest
Seat of Justice
Indicting Legislatures on Grammar School IQ
Dr. Martin H. Fischer critiques average legislative intelligence during Cincinnati College of Pharmacy exercises. He likens Tennessee anti progress efforts to foolish laws, while acknowledging debate over indictment. Al Smith’s Albany critique and unrelated notes on snowfalls whisky and a Chicago professor conclude the column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin H. Fischer
Cincinnati College of Pharmacy
Fischer
Tennessee
More Truth Than Poetry by James J Montague
A brief syndicated piece attributed to James J. Montague presents reflections in a concise prose style. It emphasizes direct observation over ornate verse and frames truth as a guiding force beyond artful wording.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Montague
Progress of Crime and Controversial Notes in New York
A municipal omnibus was held up and robbed in New York City, reflecting on modern crime compared with past eras. The piece contrasts bold stagecoach robbers with today’s criminals using city avenues and public transport. It also notes a movie star earning 500000 from Florida real estate and questions Mussolini’s actions amid Balkan tensions impacting Dempsey’s European plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
Chorus Girl Life on Broadway and Health Notes
The piece describes chorus girls back in New York on Broadway facing hard work and uncertainty amid glamorous myths. It notes two types of girls, risks of tragedy, and a pair sent to Europe as jesters. it also includes a health column on heart failure and early warning signs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
al Smith
Albany
New York State
New York
Broadway
Stage Door Inn
G. A. Allan
Glasgow
Scotland
Allan
King Feature Synd., Inc
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Brews and Courts
A Cincinnati Commercial history fragment recalls an Eureka Hall Brewers Association meeting denouncing teetotalism fallacies while a Lookout House banquet spilled wine. Court actions include L D Line suing Wahls and Johnston over lottery mailholds, with Judge Swayne presiding to clear dockets as Power benefits at Grand Opera House and Cummings Whitton get theater support. Council hears Marks v Wolf for a seat and Lewis Bernard is exonerated from "scratching names."
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brewers’ Association of the
Werk
Golden Eagle
Cincinnati
Council
Marks
Wolf
Lewis Bernard
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati From the Files
A collage of 19th century notes recalls Hamilton County local government talks, military property seizures at Ft. Thomas, a suit by Prof Tedford against a Spring Grove teacher, Burlesque vs Empire circuits war talk, a Mayor's grant to God's Bible School for open air meetings, Salvaton Army clashes, a juvenile court medal, and a weather note citing clear skies and temperatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Warburtot Tedford
Spring Grove Avenue
Fleischmann
God's Bible School
Salvation Army
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former AMA President
Former President of the American Medical Association speaks on welfare and success themes. The remark highlights medical leadership and public health guidance from a recognized national figure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
General Knowledge Quiz Questions and Answers
A list of ten trivia questions about metals geography insects printing wood types trees and history followed by yesterday's answers including Venice canals the Winged Victory and Yale College. The page notes that tomorrow's paper will print the answers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Turkey
Venice
Edith Wharton
Roger Williams
Christopher Wren
London
Yalé College
Richard Shuckburgh
Epsom
England
Press Publishing Co
Mineralogist Explores Hidden Earths Through Serpentine Stories
A field note by J. Otis Swift describes a mineralogist probing beneath surfaces in Green Swamp Dam New Jersey. The piece highlights serpentine forms in altered rock, its varieties, and formation from hot siliceous water and magma interaction with limestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nature
West Point
Storm King
Green Swamp Dam
Green Swamp
J. Otis Swift
N. Y
Shriners Pick Philadelphia for 1926 Conclave
The Imperial Divan chose Philadelphia to host the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine 1926 conclave from June 1 to 3. James C. Burger of Denver advanced to the seat of Imperial Potentate succeeding James Edler of Kansas City.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Philadelphia
James C. Burger
Denver
Col
James Edler
Kansas City
Amusements For Next Week At Cox and Palace Theatres
Cox Theater hosts Vincent Law rance comedy In Love With Love by Stuart Walker Company starting Monday featuring Ruth Hammond and a youthful flapper heroine. Palace offers Alabama Land vaudeville with Charlie and Ts Ogden sisters plus Hal Neima and several acts. The Zoo presents Thavin band with dance floor and three daily ice shows at 3 7 9 p.m.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Palace
Alabama Land
Charlie and
Ogden Sister
Hal Neima
Four Horsemen
Jim
Irene
Arlyn
Bob Carleton
Julia Bailey
McLaughlin
Austin and Cole
Quéenie Dunedin
Broadway
ZOO
Thavin
Halcyon
Dansant
Charles McClure
Tiernan
Cap itol presents Deburau photodrama as The Lover of Camille
The Capitol Theater opens Sunday with a filmed version of Deburau titled The Lover of Camille. Monte Blue and Marie Prevost head the cast with Wil lard Louis Terrence Gore Rose Dione and Brandon Hurst in supporting roles. The stage play previously found success in London Paris and New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capitol
Deburau
Sacha Gultry
Camille
Capitol Theater
Monte Blue
Marie Prevost
Willard Louis
Terrence Gore
Rose Dione
Brandon Hurst
London
Paris
New York
Walnuts to Host Ade Comedy with Meighan in Old Home Week
Walnut Theater sets next week premiere of Old Home Week from George Ade manuscripts starring Thomas Meighan with Lila Lee opposite him and supporting cast including Larry Wheat Charles Clark Zelma Tidenn and Max Figman. Human interest and light comedy noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walnut
George Ade
Thomas Meighan
Walnut Theater
Lila Lee
Meighan
Larry Wheat
Charles Clark
Zelma Tidéen
Max Figman
Is Love Everything at Keith's Next Week
The principal feature at B. F. Keith's presents Is Love Everything a new angle on love. A husband suspects his wife after discovering her reading love letters from a former rival and tests her fidelity. The large cast includes Alma Rubens Frank Mayo H B Warner Walter Mee Grail Lilyan Tashman Marie Shaefer and Irene Howley.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
B. F. Keith
Keith
Alma Rubens
Frank Mayo
H. B. Warner
Walter Meeg
Nero on Screen Impresses as Quo Vadis Draws Crowds
The Lyric reopens the Sienkiewicz drama Quo Vadis with Emil Jannings as Emperor Nero drawing strong patronage since last Sunday. Manager Boyd likely to extend the program another week due to overwhelming audience response and the film's massive sets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LYRIC
Sienkiewicz
Boyd
Emil Jannings
Nero
Butterfly photodrama at Strand Theater next week
Laura La Plante stars with Kenneth Harlan in the Kathleen Norris novel adaptation Butterfly. Ruth Clifford Norman Kerry T Roy Barnes and Cesare Gravina are also featured as the ensemble. La Plante plays a self centered aspiring violinist aided by her sister who loses her romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Strand
Kathleen Norris
Strand Theater
Laura la Plante
Kenneth Harlan
Ruth Clifford
Norman Kerry
T. Roy Barnes
Cesare Gravina
Miss la Plante
Grand Opera House to Reopen With Some Wild Oats
After a week’s darkness the Grand Opera House resumes Sunday with Some Wild Oats returning for one week. The first half of the week is set aside for women and the latter half for men. Dr Edwards will lecture during the run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand
Grand Opera House
Dr. Edwards
The Narrow Street leads Dorothy Devore and Matt Moore
Dorothy Devore and Matt Moore headline the new romantic comedy The Narrow Street based on a story by Edwin Bateman Davis, set to be the Family screen feature.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Family
Dorothy Devore
Matt Moore
Edwin Bateman Davis
Coney Island Thrives With Warm Seas And Busy Park
The sun shines on Coney Island this week with a warm natatorium and shaded forest areas. The 20 mile Island Queen river cruise attracts visitors while the Moonlight Garden hosts up to 5,000 dancers. Covington school children visit tomorrow and the Eagles attend on Saturday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coney Island
Islarta
Covington
Coney
Agles
Chester Park Summer Schedule Draws Large Crowds
Chester Park reports full capacity for free vaudeville in the theater. Next week’s lineup features Mae Snow as headline act with Groush and Moore Cliff O Neill Hart and Frances and the Aerial Looses. New entertainment also at Tropical Gardens Lakeside Inn and the clubhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chester Park
Mae Snow
Groush and
Moore
Cliff O'Neill
Hart
Frances
Tropical Gardens
Lakeside Inn
City disputes utilities board over gas rate jurisdiction
City Solicitor Bowman argued in a recent hearing that the Public Utilities Commission lacks jurisdiction to set Cincinnati gas rates, signaling plans to seek rehearing and possibly appeal to the State Supreme Court. The Commission's rate schedule, starting at 75 cents per thousand cubic feet and tapering to 50 cents, has been in effect since Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public Utilities Commission
Cincinnati
Union Gas and Electric Company
Bowman
State Supreme Cour
The
Utilities Commission
Tax refund to Coolidge estimated at $21,000
President Coolidge is likely to receive a large income tax refund after a Supreme Court ruling exempting Federal Judge salaries from tax. Internal Revenue Bureau lawyers say Coolidge’s $75,000 salary could yield about $21,000 back. A Harding estate refund of about $36,000 is also anticipated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Coolidge
Supreme Court
Internal Revenue Bureau
Harding
Indiana Receives Marshall's Body
The body of Thomas R. Marshall rests at his Hoosier home after a simple Capitol ceremony in Indianapolis. A train from Washington arrived with an escort. tomorrow Scottish Rite services will precede interment while Mrs. Marshall decides final disposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Thomas R. Marshall
Hoosier
Capitol
Indiana
Washington
Union Station
North Illinois Street
Marshall
Cincinnati
Plans for Boulay reception outlined by Cincinnati club
Cincinnati Automobile Club board finalized arrangements for L A Boulay director of Public Highways of Ohio to visit Cincinnati June 6. He will dine at Maketewa and tour the Atlantic Pacific Highway via Ripley and back, with Ohio events June 19 20 and a Zoo outing for orphans June 12 15. A traffic trap on Route 26 near Cincinnati Chillicothe was removed by Ross County club actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
L. A. Boulay
Public Highways of
Ohio
Cincinnati
Cincinnati Automobile Club
Maketewa Country Club
Ohio State Automobile Association
Cedar Point
Zoo
H. F. Roe
Ross County Automobile Club
Cincinnat
Ross County
Chillicothe
Bryan to Quit Oratory and Write Memoirs
Springfield June 3 William Jennings Bryan announced plans to retire from the platform to devote time to writing his memoirs He did not specify an exact quitting date but said he would step away after the Tennessee evolution trial concludes
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Springfield
Iill
William Jennings Bryan
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Bet Fifth and
Sifth
Bet Broadway
Ohie
Harry W 8
Brown
Wyoming
University of Chicago
Bell Syndicate
Inei
Florida
Mussolini
Balkans
Mr. Dempsey
McIntyre
Prairie Cottag
City Street
Europe
Manhattan
Brooklyn
McNaught Synd., Inc
L. D. Line
United States
Gustavus Wahls
George Johnston
Post Office Department
Swayne
Supreme Court of the United States
United States Court
Kentucky
S. C
W. H. Power
Wood
Cummings
Whitton
Hamilton County
McGuire
Board of Public Service
Howe
Ft. Thomas
John Cort
Northwestern
St. Nicholas
Empire
People’s Theater
John A. Caldwell
Cincinnati Bootblacks' Association
Holland
Shriners
John
Coop
Oui
Jritet
Kcī
Utilities Board
Columbus
Mar
R. P. Schwartz
Cincinnati General Hospital
Ohio Hospital Association
Cincinnati Hospital
Taft Fund
Schwartz
Boulay
Bryan
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