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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1925
Page
4
The brief item lists the publication details of The Commercial Tribune dated Saturday June 27 1925. It notes Cincinnati headquarters at 410 Commercial Square and key sales locations in New York City, with pricing and Associated Press membership.
Editorial argues that swift and certain punishment deters crime and reinforces social safety. It cites three Kentucky men executed after electrocution and asserts law must be applied promptly to reduce future offenses, urging citizens to respect and uphold the law.
Rear Admiral Gleaves argues gas has limits like other munitions. He cites that 20,000 tons could fail to annihilate Washington or New York City and that 49 cubic miles of air would blunt any attempt. He says aircraft bombing radius is about 200 miles, making air power auxiliary to naval forces.
Judge Marx cites a motor vehicle liability ruling that finally wrecks an owner's possessions by requiring insurance covering damages. The broader point urges compulsory coverage for drivers and owners as part of licensing.
A 1925 Bell Syndicate piece by James J Montague presents a prose reflection asserting straightforward truth over ornate verse. The author critiques stylistic excess and champions clarity in expression and moral stance.
Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association offers guidance aimed at personal welfare and professional achievement. The work emphasizes health habits discipline and practical steps for long term success.
A satirical verse piece portrays a speaker plagued by illness and financial worry. The narrator contemplates retirement and rest in sunny locales while acknowledging medicine cannot yet cure all woes. A hopeful aside notes life insurance remains possible, followed by modern quips on Abd el-Krim and Bryan.
A 1925 column surveys Grand Central Station as a bustling microcosm with hotels a hospital and shops. It notes diverse crowds from immigrants and princes to Panhandlers and theater folk, plus street life from Broadway to Chinatown and curious anecdotes about vendors and beggars.
The Lytle Greys six members receive gold emblems under state law. Cincinnati whisky houses face scrutiny as H. H. Hamilton’s Canal street plant is seized for irregularities in government accounts. Dr. A W Ringer is arrested for failing to notify a contagious disease case. A new West End military company forms at Rak’s Hall with ties to Uncle John Robinson. Tennyson drama appears in the Commercial. milk wagon driver Peter Cassemer arrested after striking a girl at Clark and Baymiller. Weather fair to threatening. 75 to 88 degrees.
Highlights from the Commercial Tribune recalling events in Cincinnati twenty years ago. Yale Law School honors for Jerome Goldman and Albert Yost. Workplace accident on West Fifth Street injured Lawrence McGowen and Frank Wahoff. Cincinnati aided a pigeon relay from St Louis to Boston. City leaders and gymnastic officials mentioned. Barnett Carriage Factory workers strike and return to work. Bankruptcy ruling against Holzman & Co by Judge Thompson.
A reader asks if a man cured of syphilis after 1916 and four weeks in naval hospital still needs a Wasserman test before marriage. Dr Reed explains the test detects residual blood infection and advises testing before marriage if cure is suspected, as the disease can recur and affect offspring. The article notes modern treatment can cure syphilis and urges determination of cure before proceeding with marriage.
A feature presents ten daily questions with answers printed in Monday's edition. Items cover language, rail travel, literature, music, religion, exploration, and history, including notes on kingship, Punctuation history, and Monaco's population.
Scenes along Mossy undergrowth near Blue Bird Camp and Interstate Park feature blooming star flowers and wildflowers among checkerberry and jack in the pulpit. Birds such as Maryland yellowthroats orioles and red-eyed vireos sing in groves while a two year old milk snake crawls the wagon path. A rose breasted grosbeak perches in sassafras and a catbird warns as blue green eggs appear in a grapevine nest. J OTIS SWIFT reports a peaceful countryside nature sketch from 1925.
The Portuguese cabinet led by Victorino Guimaraes submitted its resignation after Parliament refused to approve the government policy. The ministry had formed in February to replace Santos’s cabinet, which had fallen after a confidence vote.
Hyde Park, Kilgour, Heberle and other schools face expansion plans as enrollment rises. Proposals call for new classrooms eight to twenty two, addition of auditoriums gyms and heating plants, with residents urging reorganization into junior high and potential site changes to ease traffic and safety.
The body of Mrs. Angelo Raffaelli ages 37 of 807 Livingston Street was brought to Cincinnati from Chillicothe where she was killed yesterday morning when the automobile driven by her husband overturned on the Richm ondale pike. The husband and two children ages 4 and 2 were en route to Portsmouth for a vacation when the car hit sand and gravel and rolled over twice. The woman was pinned beneath the wreckage and the children suffered severe injuries while the husband was in shock. The family was taken to Chillicothe General Hospital.
Basel Switzerland June 26 A passenger aircraft crashed on takeoff for Paris killing a Swiss woman passenger and the French assistant pilot and seriously injuring the pilot.
Sergeant D. E. Logan of the United States Army Air Service was killed at Mitchel Field when a fragment of a propeller ripped through the bomber fuselage and pierced his heart. He had relatives in Bisbee Arizona.
Police Sergeant James R. McDaniel of District 8 was promoted to Lieutenant by Safety Director Tudor yesterday. He will fill the vacancy created by Lieutenant Eugene Weatherly’s promotion to Junior Inspector with the rating of Major.
A rear end collision on Chicago's South Side elevated line near Thirty-fifth Street killed Pierce Moore and injured ten passengers, with at least five seriously hurt. An empty train struck a northbound Howard Avenue express, throwing a coach from the rails but not derailing. Officials say none of the passengers were seriously injured.
London reports say the Labour party demands Answers from Home Secretary William Joynson Hicks after Scotland Yard sent two detectives disguised as waiters to a private dinner attended by Ramsay MacDonald's Labour cabinet members and MPs. Ellen Wilkinson will raise the issue Monday. The guests sang The Red Flag as speeches were made.
Public Utilities Commission Bus Inspector E. A. Crawford secured warrants for three additional bus operators. The targets are E. I. Taylor and Ben Parks of the Cincinnati Lebanon and Dayton lines and Russel De Salvo of the Oakley Madisonville line. De Salvo is charged with operating without a certificate of convenience.
Governor Martin announced a new single track railroad project in Florida spanning 300 miles along the west coast from Gadsden to Pinellas counties funded by Middle Western investors. Construction would begin within two weeks with a detailed release expected beforehand. Potential stops include Quincy Jahassee Perry Craig City Bronson and Crystal River as plans also envision a 500 room hotel near Crystal River after a 2,000,000 acre land purchase and further developments.
Hamilton Ont June 26 the bodies of William Budd an unidentified man and Mary Lupatuck were found in an apartment house today Their heads were crushed and police investigated the grisly killings as residents spoke of fear in the area
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