Commercial Tribune June 24 1925 front page note
The Commercial Tribune provides daily news from Cincinnati with Providence reports. The issue lists publication details including price, offices, and distribution points in New York and Cincinnati.
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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1925
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune provides daily news from Cincinnati with Providence reports. The issue lists publication details including price, offices, and distribution points in New York and Cincinnati.
President Coolidge, on the eve of a vacation, says he will urge Congress to cut taxes in the next budget message. He praises efficient government, calls for strict economy across departments, and warns Congress not to overreach as the administration seeks lower costs. He notes potential surpluses for the current and upcoming fiscal years.
A reflective piece laments contemporary frankness in speech and writing. It questions causes from prohibition to war and media, speculating whether society will regress to Victorian restraint or even darker ages under future trends.
An editorial lament condemns a spate of police killings by automobile gangs in Chicago, calling it an epochal rise in lawlessness. It argues immunity for criminals endangers authorities and endears a culture of crime to the city.
Senator Royal S. Copeland muses on longevity and diet while attending his uncle and father’s centennial celebration. He jokes that one third of what we eat sustains us and the other two thirds sustain doctors, noting doctors’ influence on health and even prescriptions for air travel as a pastime for overtaxed businessmen. The piece ties rising living costs to Ottoman and Mexican diplomatic frictions and ongoing border contraband.
A fragment notes a former president of the American Medical Association involved in a welfare and success themed message. The readable portion points to leadership in medical association contexts and public guidance.
A nostalgic piece recalls a reckless locomotive daredevil and boastful sailors who meet fate, a liquor loving reveler, a gluttonous portly guest, and a late life warning about excess. The closing couplet notes moths outliving flames as an ironic, understated coda.
The article argues Germany aims for League inclusion signaling weariness with peace. It notes a conservative stance and critiques crime news printing as potentially aiding criminals, while asserting no known criminals use press agents.
A 1925 McNaught column surveys New York art salons and collectors. It contrasts patient gallery buyers with flamboyant dealers, notes fashion shifts away from white trousers, and recalls the Van derbilt mansion being torn down on Fifty-seventh Street.
Marshall Jewell and George Bangs visited Cincinnati with civic groups meeting for a reception on Ludlow grounds. The Washing tons edged the Ludlows 8 to create a lively score. The Commercial editor toured Sixth Street market noting lamb carcasses blown to appear fat though inspectors did not pursue charges. John William Strong and F Conrad left for Europe for three months with Cummins ville Maennerchor singing as they departed. Camp Washington Dragoons held a picnic at Schuetzenplatz Fairmount after parading downtown. Laborer John Gorman drowned in the E ggleston sewer tail race at Kilgour street while wheeling stone. Hughes High Alumnal Society hosted a reception. speakers included Hugh McCullom and John A Johnson. Dc Webber completed a notable boy portrait destined for attention.
Article discusses autointoxication from intestinal poisons affecting vision. Describes bilious attacks, floating spots, eye pimples, light sensitivity, and potential hemorrhage. Blames parental eating habits and urges medical treatment. previews vitamins tomorrow.
Tomorrow’s paper will publish answers to ten trivia questions about Athens citadel taxes Latin poets Montana Wreck of the Hesperus and measurement units. Also yesterday’s answers cover Beowulf Burgundy Cambria sequoias and naval ranks with brief notes.
A teacher bids her students farewell as blue flags line the river and birds sing along Bronx Parkway in Tuckahoe. Children gather blue-eyed grass and iris relatives to decorate a teacher’s desk while a vision of hope shines in a white star flower. The scene ends with the teacher walking away toward her own destiny, eyes teary yet resolute.
A summary of 20 years past events from The Commercial Tribune files. Includes Hansi Rossi death in Grand Rapids, a suicide after fighting over $2 over a saw, Covington shooting incident, bid pricing disputes with City Engineer Breen, first Fourth of July injury in Cincinnati, United Irish Societies election of officers, suffragists meeting in Portland, and weather notes with 65 to 74 degree forecast.
Cincinnati officials at the Safety Committee meeting of the Cincinnati Automobile Club blamed pedestrians for two-thirds of accidents and urged better observance of traffic laws. Mayor Carrel and Chief Copelaw warned against overemphasis on signs and called for enforcement focus at key points. Judge Hoffman noted speeding as a major cause, while Tudor cited confusing signs and the need for precedents and improved lighting. Pedestrian advocate John P. Frey urged mandatory accident insurance for motorists.
Multiple pedestrians and motorists were injured in a series of traffic incidents. Dr John Francis a 48 year old dentist sustained internal injuries after stepping into the path of a car driven by Police Inspector Weatherly. Lydia Melchert and Clifton editor John Steele were bruised in separate collisions. A 4 year old boy was bruised and Carl Bertsch took him home. James McKinney received minor injuries. E Chase Bryant faces Traf fic Court for driving past a stationary street car.
Miss Irene McFarland of Chicago will parachute at Grisard Field next Sunday at 3 30 pm announced by Hugh Watson in charge of the field Army reserve officers will also fly and a fleet of army planes is expected from Dayton There is no admission charge.
The marriage of Miss Deborah Higbee of 2652 Stanton Avenue Walnut Hills to the Rev Robert M Hogarth of 1341 Locust Street rector of the Church of the Epiphany will be solemnized at 4 30 this afternoon at his church in the presence of parishioners and clergy. Bishop Boyd Vincent will perform the ceremony assisted by Dr Gilbert Lee Pennock. Best man is Rev Benjamin C Decamp Jr with ushers from Calvary Trinity Advent and Christ Church. The bride’s sister Mary Higbee serves as maid of honor. A reception follows and the couple plan a two month wedding trip in the East.
Madison Evening notes Mme Maria Carreras gave a second Cincinnati recital at the Conservatory of Music with a six week master class. The performer is praised as an outstanding woman pianist and exponent of dramatic music delivering with depth and restraint. Highlights included Bach transcriptions, Bach Busoni Tocecata and Fugue, Chopin Sonata Op 35, and Schumann Carnival.
An attempt to mandamus the Board of Elections to hold the gas rate referendum in August faces a ruling that the referendum must occur in November. City officials and supporters contest the interpretation, citing Yeatman v. Ohio and Section 4227-5, and seek to place the question on the November general election.
Maurice M. Wolfson was named general manager of the Chester Park amusement resort replacing the late J. M. Martin. Wolfson, a nephew of Martin, has managed Chester Park for twelve years and will broaden the park and add new features to be unveiled during the year.
Mrs Sarah R Malsbary aged 96 mother of Charles F Malsbary a former Common Pleas judge has been ill for several days and may not recover due to age. She lives with her son at Rossmoyne Ohio and would have her ninety seventh birthday on July 3. She is the widow of Job Malsbury and has lived mostly at Rosmoyne with brief times at Leavenworth Indiana and Mt Holly Ohio. Born near Winslow Park four miles from her home, she leaves Miss Eva Malsbury a Price Hill School teacher and Miss Ella as daughters.
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