Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati, Ohio

We have 16,378,606 pages in Ohio

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune

Location

Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America

Date

Jun 07, 1925

Page

4

The Commercial Tribune June 7 1925 front page

Cincinnati newspaper page date June 7 1925 with masthead noting publication by The Commercial Tribune Brown publisher and price details. It lists distribution points Schultz's News Stand Central Station Hotaling's News Stand and notes Associated Press credit.

Commercial Tribune Publishing Company Commercial Square Fifth Broadway Cincinnati Ohloa Harry W. Brown The Commercial Tribune New York City Schultz Forty-second Street Central Station Hotaling Times Forty-third Associated Press Cence Nla CCC CLL

Bees Whispering Dances Hint at Insect Communication

A German scientist studies bee dances to explain how worker bees share information on hive tasks and flower locations. The piece compares bee signaling to pests, moths, and ants, suggesting insects communicate intentions and movements, shaping garden management theories and even human conflict.

Esthonian Women Drive Practical Growth After War

Mme Aino Kallas, Esthonian delegate to the International Council of Women, says women in Esthonia pursue practical work in farming, teaching, health education and domestic science. She notes universal suffrage, strong coop systems, and rapid progress since independence in 1918 as rural life expands and schools, farms, and industries recruit women. Reval’s harbor modernization aids trade as the country rebuilds after war.

New York Times Esthonia Mme Aino Kallas International Council of Women Washington Mme. Kallas Great Britain London Esthenia Gulf of Finland Republic America National Council of Women Dorpat Revel Russia Baltic Sea Latvia University of Or Reval Sweden Peter the Great Mme, Kallas

The Origin of Advertising Through the Ages

A compact history traces advertising from oral criers to early posters and rebus signs in medieval England. It notes Caxton’s 1480 handbill, the rebus signs, and the first modern newspaper ads appearing in 1647, with the Boston News Letter debuting in 1704 without ads.

Caxton Pyes Bolton England London Ministery Joseph Hunscot Charles Calvert United States Boston News Letter Feat. Ser., Inc

Gentleman's Laugh Over Silver Wedding Confusion

A French Embassy guest at a Bishop's silver wedding misreads the occasion. The Bishop and his wife have lived together twenty five years without separation or quarrels, prompting the diplomat to exclaim that they now marry.

Butler Warns Against Fanaticism in American Governance

Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, warns that America risks fanaticism as majority rule expands into personal conduct laws. He cites Tennessee evolution bans and Indiana prohibition enforcement as examples, urging citizens to think independently to curb intolerance and preserve democracy.

Nicholas Murray Butler Columbia University Butler Columbia Tennessee Indiana

Rapid Rise of the Cigarette Habit in Modern Society

France issues another ultimatum to Germany marking a key step in Painleve’s government and international adjustment. In the U S women and men increasingly smoke as cigarette production soars from 17 to 73 billion rolls, driven by war, youth trends, and global distribution, prompting tax-driven price shifts and moral reflections.

France Germany Painleve United States Japan

Peace-Time Talk and War Preparation

The Geneva conference on arms traffic backs a protocol to outlaw war gases as delegates, led by American Theodore Burton and French representatives. Analysts caution that such papers may fail amid international tension and shifting alliances. A London scandal and hot weather add to a period of uneasy stride toward peace and potential conflict.

Ohio Theodore Burton League of Nations Great Britain Europe

Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights From The Files

The Kugler Townsend will case ended with the Ohio Supreme Court distributing roughly $500,000 to the Wests Townsends and Kuglers, kin of the estate. Other items note lottery man L D Line challenging mail seizure, Rev J M Magee leaving Cincinnati for Louisville sermons, Dr Skinner praising Nathaniel Wright, Covington Stars beating Louisville Olympics 7 to 2, contacts with St Louis Brown Stockings, and auctioneer Hemmelgarn Co to sell Bogen’s wine house and related properties in Wine.

Kugler-Townsend Supreme Court of State of Ohio Milford L. D. Line Buncombe Covington Louisville Olympics St. Louis Brown Stockings Boston Reds Hemmelgarn & Co Bogen

Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Notable rail and business moves

W K Schoepf and J Benson Foraker led an inspection trip of Ohio Traction lines heading toward a Cincinnati Toledo route by auto. Norman Kenan cited Philadelphia interests seeking local properties, hinting at a major holding company. Cox and Rawson became Dayton Barney Smith directors. Railway Agents elected W G Baldwin as head. Chamber of Commerce rules loosened on exchange-floor attire after June 15. Colonel Vande urged $50 million yearly federal funding for Ohio locks and dams project. Weather: cloudy with 75 to 85 degrees.

W. K. Schoepf Ohio Traction Company J. Benson Foraker W. H. McAllister Mr. Schoepf Cincinnati Toledo Norman Kenan Cincinnati Gas and Electric Company Philadelphia

Mayor's plea for free ice fund aid to the poor

Mayor Fleischmann urged contributors to continue supporting the free ice fund run from City Hall. Donors were invited to mail checks to City Hall as arrangements were made to purchase ice for the poor.

Fleischmann

Thought He Cheated on the Job Says Bill Hopes Boss Believes

Local note from South Hill Echo recounts a worker named Bill claiming he has carried a hodful of mortar all day. He tells John he is fooling the boss by stashing the same amount up and down the ladder to avoid suspicion.

John Bill South Hill Echo

Anchor Overboard on Pier Sparks Boatmen’s Concern

A wary observer reports an anchor dangling over the pier edge causing alarm among sailors and bystanders. The scene hints at a potential mishap as the anchor sways near the water, prompting calls for caution and secure handling.

The Doctor Joke In The Progressive Grocer

A child asks if an apple a day keeps the doctor away and the mother replies yes. The punchline reveals the child has already kept away ten doctors that morning, but fears one will soon arrive.

Willie

Premature Mortification On City Street During Alcohol Scare

A man in deep intoxication was found on a city street amid a wood alcohol scare and rushed to a hospital. An intern cried that the man was dying as he watched him being unloaded, only to be corrected by the physician that the patient was a Black man.

Everybody's Magazine

Poisonous American hellebore dominates swamp growth

Otis Swift describes a swamp scene where Veratrum album, the American hellebore, rises among ferns and skunk cabbage. The plant has yellow green flowers and a narcotic poison used in medicine for sedative and emetic effects, yet it remains part of wild beauty.

Baltimore Orioles Otis Swift N. Y. World News Service N. Y. World Press Pub. Co

Greek Island of Samos Falls to Brigands

Two brigands the Vafiades brothers have seized Samos off Asia Minor. They hold authorities, occupy the government building, and cut communications as a Greek naval and land response is prepared. It is unclear if political reactionaries or the bandits instigate the uprising.

Associated Press Athens Samos Asia Minor Vafiades Brothers Vasiades Brothers Dodecanese

Mary Aiken Film Star Files Divorce Suit

Mary Aiken well known film star filed suit for divorce in Culiacan Sinaloa Mexico court as she travels from the Mexican city toward Los Angeles. Her attorneys said she will maintain a home at Culiacan for thirty days in line with local divorce laws.

Associated Press Nogales Ariz Culiacan Sinaloa Mexico Mary Aiken Los Angeles Miss Aiken

Auto Strikes Boy of 5 at Peebles Corner

Five year old Robert Crombie, accompanied by his mother, was struck by a car at Peebles Corner while aiming to board a street car. He was taken to the General Hospital by the driver Mrs Rhoda Allen who reported only minor bruises.

Peebles Corner Robert Crombie Madison Road Rhoda Allen Greenville Avenue Glendale General Hospital

Today in History Births and Firsts Across Regions

Today’s anniversaries note Sarah Rapelje’s birth as New Netherlands’ first white child in New York City in 1625. It marks Governor Fauquier’s Virginia tenure in 1758, the Earl of Liverpool’s 1770 birth, and notable deaths and inaugurations. Other items include the 1848 Wisconsin governor inauguration, 1875 San Francisco Pacific Stock Exchange opening, and 1898 Texas dam completion on the Colorado River at Austin.

Sarah Rapelje New Netherlands New York City Francis Fauquier Virginia Earl of Liverpool Francois C. Canrobert Paris Nelson Dewey Wisconsin Pacific Stock Exchange of San Francisco Colorado River Austin Tex

President Coolidge Tours Toward Minnesota on Special Train

President Coolidge and Mrs Coolidge travel by special train en route to the Norse American Centennial in Minnesota. The Washington departure was uneventful and the pace through Laughlin Junction near Pittsburgh brought cooler air. A small crowd greeted the train at Connellsville, Pa as the president declined to speak and shared a dinner with aides and railroad officials. He quipped that the steak “was big enough.”

Coolidge Minnesota Laughlin Junction Pittsburgh Washington Connellsville

Forty Girls Stricken at State Convention in Webster

More than forty delegates at the State Girls Club Convention in Webster Mass were stricken after a dance. Doctors and nurses were summoned as heat and excitement are blamed, with some showing ptomaine poisoning symptoms. Emergency calls overwhelmed local authorities.

Webster Mass

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Commercial Tribune James J. Montague the Bell Syndicate, Inc Madame Kallas Little Republic Joon J. M. Magee Magee Dr. Skinner Second Presbyterian Church Nathaniel Wright George B. Cox Joseph Rawson Barney & Smith Car Company Dayton Association of Railway Special Agents W.G. Baldwin Chamber of Commerce C. B. Murray Vande Ohio Valley Improvement Association
Search Courier

Search the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune Today with a Free Trial

We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Cincinnati Commercial Tribune?

People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication