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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1925
Page
6
The piece critiques Tennessee for a Scopes era trial, noting the clash between evolution education and who gains from the controversy. It argues Tennessee appears behind the times to national observers, while acknowledging Dayton benefits from the publicity as a sideshow drawing attention and revenue.
A discussion of a New York City housing model and its potential in Cincinnati outlines a low cost, easy terms approach. It highlights a suburban project financing 355 homes with 10 percent down and about ten dollars per room monthly, creating a revolving fund to finance further development.
Commentary on heat and humidity urging temperance in temperature and offering practical cooling ideas. The Health Department provides heat-minimizing hints while the Fire Department supports children by spraying with hoses for relief, suggesting broader water-based cooling if resources allow.
The article argues lumber remains vital for building and other wood products including paper. It defends forest cultivation and replacement after cutting, noting forests supply essentials beyond construction and inspire human conservation. It raises crime concerns about early airplane use in robbery and murder as a warning.
A historical note outlines the career of a former president of the American Medical Association focusing on welfare and personal success themes. The item emphasizes leadership in medicine and public health advocacy.
Dream Roads offers fanciful paths for children with imagined dangers and delights, from lions and bears to rivers and fruit trees. The piece contrasts scary roads that open late with kinder routes for early sleepers, ending with a blunt aside about the merit of giving children the best path.
A diary excerpt recalls NYC stage comics Moran and Mack and a novelist misadventure on Park Avenue. It also reports on the New York Police billboard campaign and Love Lane in Central Park. The piece shifts to Panama Canal malaria work led by J A Le Prince and calls for municipal and railroad cooperation on drainage to curb malaria.
Most popular liners now sail at midnight allowing New York passengers a final Broadway fling. Evening dress is encouraged as crowds head to piers for late night departures.
A Flower Mission at the YWCA drew only one bouquet from Miss Scarborough as interest waned since a prior call brought 500 bouquets. Lewis Bernard testified in his Marks Wolff election contest before a City Council committee, denying any wrongdoing as others supported him. Tony Pastor offered his troupe at the Grand Opera House to break summer monotony. Directors named for Citizens Insurance Company include Erkenbrecher Glenn Laws Bishop and Procter. City Engineer Halpin reported no gas contract on file beyond a 1869 agreement. Weather: fair, 55-73 degrees.
This 1925 item lists questions about geography history science and literature. It notes that solutions will appear in tomorrow's issue and provides the day’s sample questions and Saturday’s answers including meteorology Naples gopher cassowary Arkansas River Shoshone Mountains Victor Hugo Tweed Scotland Louisiana humerus.
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati the Commercial fribane reports on Sol P. Kincon’s reflections at Fidelity Bank hearings and alleged cash transport to Chicago. It notes Emma Brand’s Conservatory graduation, Yates aiding Caleb Powers defense, nurses from multiple countries, Fire Chief Archibald’s dress code controversy, St Joseph Orphan Asylum officer, Traction Co patrols, Lockland car vandalism, and a clear warm day.
John W. Davis former American Ambassador to London and George W. Wickersham former Attorney General were reelected president and chairman of the board of the English Speaking Union of the United States at a New York board meeting reported by AP.
The Rev John Malick denounces political control of truth in Tennessee arguing majorities should not decide scientific or religious truth He criticizes evolution and calls for confidence in modern medicine and individual conscience He cites the university and state politics influencing teaching and creation beliefs.
Readers in Queens Village may study desmid algae in the Golden Club pond, while sermons by Rev. L G Hoeck and Dr Calvin Dill Wilson critique symbol worship and warn that neglecting spiritual law endangers civilization.
The Rev. Fred Riley of St. Paul M. E. Church preached that Christians are life’s salt in yesterday’s sermon "We Are the Salt of the Endarth" and that the phrase shows respect for Christ’s disciples. He described salt as essential to sustaining life and urged faithful conduct.
Miss Muriel McCormick daughter of Harold F. McCormick and granddaughter of John D Rockefeller underwent surgery at Michael Reese Hospital for complications from a severe appendicitis attack. Surgeon Dr Lester E Frankenthal said the operation was major and expected to be successful while declining to discuss further details.
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