Daily Commercial Tribune Front Page Highlights 1925
Cincinnati daily edition notes publication details and pricing for Friday June 5 1925. Mentions publisher Harry W Brown and reception in New York City news stands. Includes Associated Press credit and distribution notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
THE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Sehulte
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Associated Press
President urges peaceful course for naval graduates
President Coolidge addresses the Annapolis 438 graduates promising a peace oriented naval future. He frames U S military power as defensive and cautions new officers to serve humanity rather than seek slaughter, urging reliance on spiritual and moral forces to promote peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Coolidge
United States
Pacific
Judge Yeatman Seeks Indorsement for Re election
Judge W. Meredith Yeatman announces his candidacy to succeed himself on the Municipal Court bench. After twelve years on the bench and a prior term as Magistrate he is praised for impartial, fearless yet humane justice and for adapting to new civic duties under the court of the people. His re election is presented as logical given his proven fitness and fidelity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. Meredith Yeatman
Yeatman
War talk and pacific prospects as US japan ties note
The piece argues against war talk sparked by a Supreme Court ruling excluding Asiatics from naturalization. It cites Lincoln Russell on fourteen peace reasons with Japan, noting Japan’s economic ties and strategic restraint. It also touches on Bible evolution debates and China tension with possible US Marines involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Supreme Court
United States
Japan
Lincoln Russell
Pacific
England
America
The Bard of Avon Show Inspires A Cultivated Taste
A reader praises Shakespeare as a master of blood and thunder drama and notes how cinema and critics revere his works. The speaker concedes that exposure to Shakespeare elevates tastes, challenging arguments that classic plays are out of reach for the masses.
Congress Moderation in Pay Debate Attracts Attention
The passage comments on Congress showing restraint by not making pay retroactive and notes a perceived moderation in political talk. It also references Mr. Bryan and jokes about ancestry, suggesting amusement at recent political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
New York Life Echoes From a Park Bench
McIntyre muses on Manhattan scenes from the Biltmore to Murray Hill noting the bustle of taxis, gatekeeping costs, and public figures like Depew. He recalls old theatres, theater prices, cabarets, and the rising expense of dining and ice. He ends with a nostalgic riff and a 1925 copyright shout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Biltmore
White Wing
Raymond Hitchcock
Grand Central
Yale Club
Chauncey Depew
Murray Hill
Morgan
Jack
Bronx
America
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati June 5 1875 Highlights
John R. Tait received praise from critic Dr. Forster after exhibiting a landscape in Munich. Funeral pallbearers for Judge Bellamy Storer included Yeatman Fox Caldwell Heidelbach McLean Coffin King. Cincinnati Desk Company formed with 100000 capitalization. Telegraph operator J C Mattoon honored with silver goblet. Weather forecaster Bassler returned from Philadelphia. National Brewers Congress closed with beer invention exhibits. The Rough Diamond produced at Wood's Theater earning craftsmen a tidy sum. Cincinnati Bridge Company awarded a 79000 contract over the union levee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John R. Tait
Cincinnati
Art Union
Munich
Germany
Dr. Forster
Munchener Nachrichten
Bellamy Storer
Thomas Henry Yeatman
Charles Fox
W. B. Caldwell
Philip Mheidelbach
S. P. “Bishop
Washington McLean
C. B. Coffin
Rufus King
City Hall Clerks Day and Fatal Accident Highlight Cincinnati Note
In Cincinnati two items stand out from the Laughery Club gathering for City Hall Clerks Day with a Fresh Air Fund collection. A fatal accident occurs when Joseph Holzworth is struck by a C H D engine near Knowlton's corner on his way to a housewarming at 1321 Hills avenue. Weather cloudy with 62 to 86 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laughery Club
Fresh Air Fund
William Flynn
George Harper
Tom Doherty
Leo Mitchell
Peter M. Connor
John J. Regan
Joseph L. Sayre
Nick Reubel
William Fogarty
Edward F. Gunther
Thomas Evans
Edward Lamping
John Ruebel
Michael McCarthy
William Attlesey
Charles Frank
William Heffron
Louis Martin
L. F. Huntington
Harry Fagin
George F. Holmes
Dexter Harris
Edward Gleason
Frank Folz
Joseph Gerstle
William Capelle
Edward J. Tully
Karl B. Finke
Walter 8. Hollaender
Hills Avenue
Joseph Holzworth
Knowlton's Corner
Evolutionist Health Laws and Daily Habits
The piece argues that humanity advances through healthful daily actions guided by natural laws. It cites medical progress, longer life spans, and reduced pain as proof, urging individual responsibility to sustain progress and hope for a future of human advancement. It ends with a quoted poem and a note on arthritis facts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr, Reed
Urse
Edwin Markham
Man
Superman
General Knowledge Quiz Questions and Answers
A list of trivia questions asking for states, cities, and facts followed by yesterday's answers. Topics include the Gopher State, first presidential succession, leather tanning, Scotland's largest city, printing type, Canary Islands, a strait between British Columbia and Vancouver Island, Washington Elm location, seismograph instrument, and the Andros island group. Yesterday's answers cover vanadium, Amsterdam, weeping willow, groundhog, Gutenberg, whitewood, six-point snowflakes, lamp black, Tripoli, and turpentine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gopher State
Scotland
Canary Islands
Brit Columbia
Vancouver Islands
Washington
Island
Andros
Amsterdam
Holland
China
Johannes Gutenberg
Tripoli
Italy
Turkey
Press Publishing Co
Ief
Nature’s Death and Life in a Swamp Prose Fragment
A reflective passage contrasts human progress with Mother Nature’s harsh criteria for survival. It paints a swamp scene where tall white hellebore and ferns frame a doormat for fleeting splendor as life endures beyond hospitals and civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Mother Nature
Corie
Charter Granted to Tadmore Temple Akron Ohio
The Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine awarded a charter at its closing session in Los Angeles to Tadmore Temple in Akron Ohio, making it the youngest temple in the organization after operating under a special dispensation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Associated Press
Los Angeles
Imperial Council of the Mystic Shrine
Tadmore Temple
Tadmore
Irish Bride Must Return to Belfast as Depoitee
Detroit June 4. Mary McLaughlin Conricote a 26 year old Irish bride must return to Belfast Ireland after entering the United States illegally She married Peter Conricote April 17 The couple and Edward Conricote a Youngstown Ohio manufacturer pleaded guilty to immigration violations Edward had his car confiscated and fines totaled 350 Mary and Peter were fined 50 and 100 respectively Mary was refused admittance on arrival at Windsor The three were arrested and released on bond Their alleged plan was to smuggle Mary into the U S by ferry
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
United States
Mary McLaughlin
Conricote
Belfast
Ireland
Peter Conricote
Edward
Youngstown
Charles Simons
Edward Conricote
Peter
Mary
Windsor
Petey
Weeks Improves After Gallstone Surgery
Boston June 4 John W Weeks Secretary of War operated on for gallstones a week ago at Massachusetts General Hospital has shown steady but slow improvement over the last twenty four hours. The bulletin notes that essential symptoms have improved and that he had the best night since Saturday with more nourishment and fluids.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
John W. Weeks
Massachusetts General Hospital
Weeks
Runaway Mrs Hillman Wins Divorce Suit
Chicago dated June 4 Mrs Dorothy Martin Hillman wins a divorce from Edward Hillman Jr son of a department store owner she receives 7500 dollars in lieu of a li borry Cruelty cited with events during the honeymoon in New York and Chicago The husband pursued her to New York and denied the charges stating she refused reconciliation efforts
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dorothy Martin Hillman
Edward Hillman, Jr
Hillman
New York
Here
Young Hillman
Women Vote to Encourage Clean Journalism Move
West Baden Ind June 4 The Biennial Council of the General Federation of Women's Clubs votes to adopt a resolution urging women in every state to buy newspapers that meet their standards of clean journalism and to refrain from buying papers that do not.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iated Press
West Baden
Ind
General Federation of Women's Clubs
Women to Receive Social Work Certificates at Cincinnati
Three women students will receive certificates of social work at the University of Cincinnati commencement on June 13. They are Miss Mary Elizabeth Sibert Miss Rose Moorman and Mrs. Marie Vogue. The course began two years ago through joint efforts of the University and the Council of Social Agencies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Cincinnati
University
Council of Social Agencies
Mary Elizabeth Sibert
Rose — Moorman
Marie V. Ge
American Garfiel d and Plessier set 24-hour auto record
An American, Elleroy L. Garfield, and French driver Plessier reportedly set a new 24 hour driving record. They covered about 1,984 miles or 3,784 kilometers on a horsepower machine from 7 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday to Thursday. Multiple intermediate marks were surpassed during the run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Paris
Elleroy L. Garfield
Plessier
Art on Oil Claims in Red River Fields Awarded
A special committee reported to Secretary Work that eighteen of sixty four oil permit claims in the Red River fields Oklahoma are equitable and recommended 1 750 000 dollars be awarded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Red River
Oklahoma
Fleece French Count Shrugs Off $30,000 Rum Run Loss
Count Jacques de Meslon, back in France, narrates how $30,000 vanished with a whisky dealer after unverified stock deliveries. He had run bootlegging schemes from candy eggs filled with brandy to Benedictine in a Baltimore college cellar, disguising goods as nun deliveries before quitting amid distrust of crooks and Prohibition agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred M. Murray
New York World News Service
Paris
Jacques de Meslon
Messon
France
Baltimore
N. Y. World: News Service
CN. Y. World Press Pub. Co
Emory College organ branded indecent by student panel
Emory Phoenix the university literary organ has been branded indecent by the student governing body. Editor-in-chief Frank Rowsey is ordered to halt circulation of the June issue and recall all distributed copies though over 500 copies already mailed. Torreador humorous monthly banned by president Dr H W Cox for indecency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta, Ga
Emory Phoenix
Emory University
Frank Rowsey
Torreador
H. W. Cox
Toreador
The
Phoenix
the Phoenix
Rowsey
Strangers of
Parnassus
Three HURT IN SCHOOL BATTLE IN OHIO TOWN
Jefferson County deputy sheriffs guard Mingo Junction high school after a twenty four hour senior junior fight over colors on a greased pole. three seniors injured. bricks and ammonia cans seized as juniors battled to remove colors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steubenville
Jefferson County
Mingo Junction
O.) High School
Lodge estate inventory lists assets totaling 1 249 825
The inventory of the estate of the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge filed today at Salem Massachusetts shows total assets of 1 249 825 with personal estate at 1 096 370.27 chiefly in stocks bonds contracts with publishers and personal effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Salem
Mass
Henry Cabot Lodge
Clothes of Police Looted in Toledo Training Hall
Police athletes at Scott High School field in Toledo faced a theft of about 80 dollars worth of clothing from the dressing room during a Wednesday training session ahead of the annual Detroit police field meet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Scott High School
Detroit Police
His Mistake at Dinner and a Lantern Prank
A country man invites a friend for dinner. After a pleasant evening the guest receives a note saying the host will send a man with the lantern to collect it. The note adds that the guest should return the parrot and cage if finished. The tale closes with a playful warning.
Mothers' Club Barred at Dyer School Says Principal
E. W. Wilkinson, long time Dyer School principal, told Exchange Club members there is no Mothers' Club at the school because such groups encroach on school heads. He argued a principal must surrender to a club, asserting a woman should not dictate school methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DeWolf Hopper
Casey
Blanche Ring
Marie Cahill
Fritzi Scheff
Dyer School
E. W. Wilkinson
Exchange Club
Chamber of Commerce
Wilkinson
Dyer
Dr McKibben Resigns Lane Seminary Head Post
Dr William McKibben resigns as Lane Theological Seminary head after 21 years as president and professor. Board of Trustees accepted the resignation citing advancing years. Rev Frank Stevenson now presiding over the board and says the search for an out of town educator successor may extend into late summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lane Theological Seminary
William McKibben
McKibben
Frank H. Stevenson
First Presbyterian Church
Divine
Stevenson
Dr. McKibben
Walnut Hills
Ach Declines Re Election To School Board
Samuel Ach, President of the Board of Education, announced yesterday he would not seek re election when his term ends December 31. He notes four years ago he planned not to run again and says the board can afford to lose one experienced member after fourteen years of service. He became president in May 1924 succeeding Dr. John M. Withrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Ach
Board of Education
Mr. Ach
Ach
Act
John M. Withrow
Cincinnati bankers chosen to represent Ohio in national ABA
Frank L. Stein of Columbus elected President of the Ohio section of the American Bankers Association. Other selections include Charles W. Dupuis of Cincinnati and W. J. Yeasting of Toledo for the Executive and Nominating Committees, with several vice presidents named for state divisions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbus
Frank L. Stein
Ohio National Bank
Ohio
American Bankers’ Association
C. E. Farnsworth
Union Trust Company
Cleveland
Farmer Loses $1008 in Penny Matching Game
George W. Woods of Manchester Kentucky told Sergeant Harry Wessels that two strangers at Pennsylvania station proposed a penny matching game. Woods played yesterday and his ante increased. he lost $1008 before walking away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mulot
Harry Wessels
George W. Woods
Manchester
Woods
Pennsylvania Station
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Yee
Bryan
Tenn
Camille Flammarion
James J. Montague
Bel! Syndicata 'Ne
Tka
the Bard of
Avon
King Richard
Bill Shakespeare
Prince of
Denmark
Mr. Shakespeare
White House
Mr. Bryan
O. McIntyre
Old
Sans Ace
McNaught -Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Desk .Company
W. H. Justice
John Reiley
R. T. Bailey
G. W. Holabird
J. H. Moore
J. C. Mattoon
S. 8
Bassler
Philadelphia
Signal Office
National Brewers’ Congress
Eureka Hall
Wood
Pat Cummings
B- Whittin
Board of Control
Cincinnati Bridge Company
Union Levee
Henry LeFebre
Grand Hotel
Garfield Place
River Front
Fountain Square
Eden Park
A. J. Conroy
Associated Organizations
King Feature Synd., Inc
Maurice Ketten
Gong John
Ome
NY Ciold
Emory College
Mothers’ Club
Lane Seminary
Cincinnati Bankers