The Commercial Tribune Front Page Summary June 6 1925
Cincinnati newspaper issue featuring standard masthead details and publication data. Reports none beyond masthead and price information for daily and Sunday editions.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1925
Page
4
Cincinnati newspaper issue featuring standard masthead details and publication data. Reports none beyond masthead and price information for daily and Sunday editions.
The judge asserts traffic is a primary municipal issue affecting trade prestige and motion in Cincinnati. He urges simplified regulatory supervision and coordinated efforts among officials, business, and citizens to reduce hazards and improve economic and moral outcomes.
Professor E. W. Wilkinson argues that mothers clubs should coordinate home and school to study and solve child related problems without demanding control of school principals. He notes principals cannot surrender authority to clubs and urges careful boundaries in mother club influence.
Senator Fess spoke before night law students at the YMCA about liberty in America. He stressed the line between free patriotism and free treason, warning that bad laws are as dangerous as bad people and urging expert legal guidance to define latitude and limits in speech and press.
The General Federation of Women's Clubs backs ethical journalism and urges members to support papers upholding standards. They resolve to leave paper selection to each woman, promoting cautious, tasteful editing. The piece ends with a pointed contrast to extremist action.
A poetical meditation recalls Liberty as a recurring figure through history from Napoleonic France to present orators. It argues Liberty repeatedly returns after despair and urges readers not to fear loss. The piece ends with a brief aside on German advertising lapses and whisky labeling.
A new labor party emerges in Japan aiming to limit daily work to sixteen hours. The remark compares labor reforms to cultural shifts, noting the adage about too much play and its impact, referencing Babe Ruth in a provocative light.
A reflective column discusses wealthy youths in New York facing independence after college with drained allowances, drug issues, and social shifts. It notes a shortage of eligible rich men at society events and questions the impact of flapper culture on young women along with anecdotes about polo lifestyle, fashion, and a Broadway actor friend.
The Cuvier Club discussed pollution from the Fox starch plant killing fish in Mill Creek and planned to involve Mr Fox. Mil ton Sayler J BR Blackburn and Ben Robinson joined as members as the city reflected on local history and development. Weather predicted cloudiness with possible rain and temperatures 67 to 77 degrees.
Collector Bettmann would resign effective July 1 with H F Cellarius planned to succeed. The city dog Rags was in disgrace while dig catchers pursued him. Eugene Zimmerman denied involvement in blocking a new union depot. Carl Gant voort prepared a farewell concert before Berlin study. Mayor Fleischmann ordered a probe into high costs of laying bitulithic pavements as weather shifted from cloudy to clear with temperatures 73 to 89.
A former president of the American Medical Association advocates welfare and success initiatives, outlining goals for healthcare guidance and professional development to improve public well being.
The column outlines arthritis forms from acute to chronic and deforming types. It notes causes include focal infections and infections from teeth, tonsils, and intestinal sources, and stresses removing the cause as initial treatment under medical guidance.
A list of ten current trivia questions and ten answered items. Topics include geography, history, and science with references to Minnesota the Gopher State Tyler’s presidency, leather tanning in Pennsylvania, Glasgow Scotland, and other facts.
A Newark Mineralogical Society expedition through Green Swamp encounters a brightly colored tiger beetle. The insect’s larva hides in soil and ambushes prey, eating cabbage worms alive, a reminder of nature’s harsh balance and humanity’s comparative gentleness.
The Rt. Rev. W F McDowell, Bishop of the Washington area, urged Americans to seize a rare chance to lead the world in education and to make democracy safe for humanity. He spoke at Trinity M E Church after delivering Antioch College’s graduation address, arguing postwar cultural decline and warning against peace without practical Christianity and world peace through Jesus Christ.
Mayor Carrel faced a push from Corinne McCloskey and a farmers' delegation to veto a Pearl Street Market hours ordinance. They claim the measure was jammed through and would curb hours to 6 PM to 9 AM, warned of price impacts and potential migration of farmers to Dayton or Newport. McCloskey and farmers allege only seven of twenty seven signing commission men lived on Pearl street and that other merchants support extending hours. The Mayor would consider the issue with input from the other side before acting.
Dr Mont Reid a Cincinnati surgeon and associate professor of surgery sails from San Francisco to Peking on June 27 to serve a year as professor of surgery at the Rockefeller Medical Institute. He will visit Japanese schools before starting duties and most students in Peking will be Chinese. Dr Adrian Taylor of Peking will come to Cincinnati to assist at the General Hospital.
A. L. Eyler of Guilford Public School was elected President of the Cincinnati Teachers Association at Woodward High School. Anna Kiel of Westwood School was named Vice President and a slate of officers including Harriet Meyer, Eric Bergman, Elizabeth Hottendorf, Georgie Aiken, Nellie Marsh, and Frieda Reinhart were chosen for key roles.
W T Calerdine chairman of the Orphans Outing Committee of the Cincinnati Automobile Club urged City Engineer Frank Krug to repair Rockdale avenue before June 15. The avenue carries cars transporting children to the zoo outing and passes along the route to the park.
A fatal auto crash in Hamilton County adds one more to the year’s toll. Alfred Hutchina, a three year old boy, died at General Hospital from injuries suffered on June 1 when struck by Alvin Schwab’s car. Five others were injured in separate incidents including a boy hit near Elm street by Ci Ae Tonne’s car, and a motorcycle collision with Mildred Allen’s auto. A Loveland bus crash on Madison road left three hurt as the Koshover auto overturned while avoiding a safety zone. Staley’s bus had six passengers unharmed.
A City Council Street Railroad Committee discussion urged surrender of one sixth of the 6 percent return on capitalization for three years to keep fares level during rehabilitation. The group will refer a 5 percent return option to company directors while a push for three for twenty five cent tickets was reviewed. The pay question was postponed until Monday.
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