Commercial Tribune June 29 1925 front page note
The Commercial Tribune edition from Cincinnati Ohio dated Monday June 29 1925 announces its price, distribution details and Associated Press affiliation. It lists offices and newsstand locations in New York City and at Grand Central Station and The Times Building. The notice emphasizes republication rights and the paper’s publisher Harry W Brown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
The
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
More Truth Than Poetry
A 1925 column by James J. Montague examines balance between fact and art in writing. The piece weighs honesty, craft, and the writer’s responsibility to readers within literary practice.
An Example Worth Following
A satirical poem contrasts a French deputy and statesmen who complain of pay with the idea of lawmakers driving taxis. It imagines politicians spending time on streets, earning fares, and enacting better laws. It hints at a future “rum war to end rum wars.”
Fiske on Armament Limits and Far East Risk
The article reviews Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske's critique of the 1921 naval treaties. It argues the agreements leave the Philippines exposed and may let Japan pressure open doors in the Far East, threatening U S security and provoking costly future war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fiske
Japan
Harperjs
Bradley “A. Fiske
United States
Hughes
Britain
America
Philippines
Naval General Board
Orient
China
Far East
State Department
Great Britain
France
Italy
Belgium
Netherlands
Portugal
White House to Undertake Furnishings Overhaul
The White House interior will undergo a summer overhaul with about fifty thousand dollars allocated for repairs and improvements. Critics call it economy not extravagance, noting long overdue plumbing, draperies, rugs, and chairs in need of renewal, while the current project proceeds while the president and family are away. Good New England housekeepers and others see the refresh as a routine modern update.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
President Coolidge
Swampscott
New England
United States
Senator Borah Critiques U S Governance and China Role
The article portrays Senator Borah as convinced the United States could be more effective with China, while noting his habit of fault-finding American policy and governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Borah
United States of America
China
Abd-el-krim and national league ambitions noted
A European observer describes Abd-el-krim as overconfident and aiming for leadership of the League of Nations. A New York woman convicted of manslaughter is advised to wait for marriage before killing the man involved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abd-el-krim
League of Nations
New York
Modern Samuel Pepys Diary Notes and Arts Figures
June 28 diary entry from New York notes a hot day and a striking scene in Central Park. It highlights Sinclair Lewis, Deems Taylor, Roy Howard, Zoe Beckley, and Joseph Gollomb, with praise for Taylor’s versatility and Beckley’s media talents and travels.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Pepys
Sinclair Lewis
Collier's
Roy Howard
Zoe Beckley
Romania
Miss Beckley
Wall Street
Park Row
New York Evening Mail
Joseph Gollomb
Greenwich Village
Latin Quarter
Parisy
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati June 29 1875
In reply to the tax question on county officials insuring funds the Auditor of State James Williams wrote after Attorney General input that it was a bona fide debt and exempt from taxation. The Chester Driving Park Association filed its charter with $100 000 capital stock and listed incorporators. The grand jury returned four indictments against former Water Works Department employees for public fund misuse. T E Snellaker charged with $6500 embezzlement, William Merk $7500, John B McCormick $1700, Paul Reinlein $300. The Yeager Company, O U G, fined for a silk flag at Lookout House outing. Mayor Johnston attended and spoke. Chief of Police Snellaker issued General Order No 9 to arrest thieves on sight. A complimentary entertainment at Robinson’s Opera House benefited Charles H Miller with a lineup including Orro J Dodds, Miss A Brown, Miss A Wheeler, Mrs W H Aldrich and W H Power. Dr Julius Wise left for Memphis after a favorable invitation to practice medicine. C W Cole elected trustee of Ohio Wesleyan College at alumni meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
James Williams
Water Works Department
T. E. Snelbaker
William Merk
John B. McCormick
Paul Reinlein
Nineteen Twenties Cincinnati Notices and Echoes
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati a Democratic governor nomination on the second ballot at Columbus, with John M. Pattison linked to Union Central Life. Founders of Sigma Chi attended a convention. visits to Miami University and Chester Park noted. A crash near Glen Este injured twenty. a Sixth Presbyterian Sunday school picnic involved. Christian Endeavor speaker Rev Charles Goss praised at Dayton. Mike Mullen noted in town as the biggest man. his picnic at Coney Island highlighted. The electric mule era ended as the Miami and Erie Canal Transport Co. faced replacement by a boulevard plan. Grove C Penny, 86, longtime Chamber figure, died at May Street home. Judge Clark blocked Hall Safe Co name in suit by Herring-Hall-Marvin Safe Co. Weather and cloud cover forecast ahead with 60 to 75 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Pattison
Union Central*Life Insurance Company
Ohio
Columbus
Birthdays of notable figures marked today
William E. Borah born in Fairfield Illinois sixty years ago today. Bishop William F. McMurry born in Shelby County Missouri sixty one years ago today. Herbert Coplin Cox born in Peterborough Connecticut fifty two years ago today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William E. Borah
United States
Idaho
Fairfield
William F. McMurry
Central College
Shelby County
Issouri
Herbert Coplin Cox
Peterborough
Former President of the American Medical Association
A historical note highlights the former president of the American Medical Association focusing on themes of welfare and personal success in public health leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Natural laws of health and ethics in daily life
Dr Reed explains that studying general principles, not countless details, yields natural laws guiding health and behavior. He cites carbon monoxide deaths to illustrate how understanding laws of combustion, gases, and ventilation could prevent harm and underpins a modern ethics based on the Golden Rule. Tomorrow discusses prickly heat in babies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Synd., Inc
Answers for Saturdays Punctuation Quiz
The item lists ten trivia Qs and ten answers about punctuation history and related facts. It notes who first attempted punctuation, who framed signs, Serbia's capital, the war goddess, Maryland's proprietor, Penn’s faith, the flag with a white cross, Tolstoy author, opera meaning, Tibet's status, and then provides ten confirmed facts such as Guerilla meaning little war, Pullman folding sleepers, 1863 berths, and Wright 1925 citation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Serbia
Maryland
William Penn
Tibet
United States
Cumberland Valley
George Pullman
Egbert
George Eliot
Floss
Schumann
Wright
Presse Publishing Co
Catnip in Fields and Old Cellars Noted for Habitat
Reader inquiry highlights Nepeta cataria growing along fence lines and waste places. Article traces origins in Europe, June to August bloom, use as herb and feline attractant, and historical mentions including remedies and bee gum scent masking turpentine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John F. Conaty
East 120Th Street
New York
Catnio
Nepeta Cataria
Nepeta
Italy
Europe
Remsen Crawford
Georgia
England
Henry VIII
JOTIS
Boy Bitten by Dog at Kilgour and Baum Streets
Cook, 13, of 385 Baum street, was bitten on the right leg last night by a dog at Kilgour and Baum streets. The wound was cauterized by a physician and police held the dog for Health Department examination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hees! Cook
Baum Street
Kilgour
Baum Streets
Earth tremors rock Western Montana towns and rail lines
Tremors rattled Western Montana last night causing panic in Billings and Willow Creek while damaging buildings in Butte and near Three Forks. The Lombard tunnel area will reroute trans continental trains via Harlowton Great Falls Butte as repairs continue with steam power backup from Northern Pacific.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Logan
Mont
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Harlowton
Butte
Willow Creek
Rail travelers rerouted after Montana earthquake disruptions
Marooned railroad passengers near Lombard Montana were relieved and began rerouted journeys after track blockades from last night's quake. Northern Pacific and Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul trains faced landslides and cave-ins, with services limited into Helena while repairs take up to thirty days. Yellowstone Park reports no damage from the tremors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Forks
Jefferson River
Gallatin
Madison Rivers
Lewiston
Idaho
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad
Lombard
Northern Pacific Railroad
Milwaukee System
Associated Press
Bozeman
Mont
Northern Pacific
Chicago
Butte
Milwaukee & St. Paul
Harlowton
Sappington
Milwaukee
Helena
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Yellowstone National Park
Montana
Slipping of Earth Crust Seen as Curb on Future Quakes
Misso ula Montana June 28 Dr C P Clapp of the University of Montana says earthquakes stem mostly from slipping faults in the earths crust and recent quake in eastern Montana likely came from a major fault east of the Butte Helena line He expects little fear and that stress relief may prevent another quake for several years
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missoula
Mont
C. P. Clapp
University of Montana
Montana
Clapp
Butte
Helena
Geysers Unharmed After Temblors At Mammoth National Park
Superintendent Albright reported no damage to geyser formations or feeding tubes. A rock slide near Mammoth blocked a single road while thousands of visitors remained unaware of the temblors, except those in the dining room feeling the vibration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albright
Mammoth
National Park
Two Killed by an Avalanche in the High Sierras
An avalanche in the high Sierras twenty miles above Kernville in Kern County killed two Los Angeles members of a week end fishing party late yesterday. Reports reaching here today say a heavy rainstorm preceded the slide and no earth tremor was noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Cal
High Sierras
Kernville
Kern County
Scientists urge quake area photos and reports from Montana
Boston June 28 A recommendation from the Engineering Economics Foundation urges airplane photographs of the Montana earthquake area and requests records of personal experiences from those who felt the quake. Officials say low altitude surveys would aid study of hazards and help prevent future deaths and damage. The June 27 event disrupted transportation and communication and produced landslides and avalanches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Montana
Engineering Economics Foundation
Foundation
Seismological Society of America
Stanford University
Palo Alto
Cal
Earthquake Survey Push Advocated by Foundation
The Foundation urged immediate air plane photographic surveys to study quake shocks. It stressed the value of individuals’ personal records of felt shocks and effects, arguing collected observations form a knowledge base to prevent death and suffering from earthquakes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foundation
Riff attacks on wide front in French Morocco
An official War Bureau report from Fez dated June 28 describes continued Riffian offensives across a broad eastern sector of the Moroccan front. It credits tribesmen and allied forces with steady resistance and local counterattacks, noting General Cambay maintains a 100 kilometer front with troops, partisans and aviators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Fez
French Morocco
Morocco
Cheyab
Algerian
Boumihiris
Bouharoun
Osil
Bab Morong Sop
Dar Said Medroeth
Cambay
French Forces Push Up Leben Valley Front
In French Morroco near Taroual Colonel Freydenburg's troops reach Ain Bou Aissa after lively resistance in Babtaza. The center group advances to Bou Halina post and links forces. East of Cheyab Bou Haroun, enemy attacks persist with clashes with Msila and Bab Morong troops. a northern Qued Msoung defense holds. Hassi Yuenza repulse a small assault.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rabat
French Morocco
Freydenburg
Taroual
Ain Bou Aissa
Leben
Babtaza
Bou Halina
Cheyab
Bou Haroun
Msila
Bab Morong
Bou Mthiris
Qued Msoung
Hassi Yuenza
Woman Listed Dead in Iroquois Fire Lives
James McDonald learns his daughter May Turner of Chicago, once listed as burned to death in the 1903 Iroquois Theater fire, is alive after receiving a letter stating she would visit. The letter ends twenty two years of silence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbus
James McDonald
May Turner
Chicago
McDonald
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Senate
Dawes
Johnny Winter
Hero
O. C. McIntyre
Deems Taylor
American Academy of Arts and Letters
Connecticut
Gatti-Casazza
Metropolitan
Cincinnati Commercial
Chester Driving Park Association
County Recorder
G. N. Stone
John Sullivan
E. W. Muller
A. B. Champion
J. H. Loud
Yeager Company
Lookout House
Johnston
T. E. Snellaker
Robinson’s Opera House
Charles H. Miller
Orro J. Dodds
A. Brown
A. Wheeler
W. H. Aldrich
W. H. Power
Julius Wise
Rabbi Isaac Wise
Memphis
C. W. Cole
Ohio Wesleyan College
Josephine Erkenbrecker
Thomas C. Bell
Benjamin P. Runkle
Daniel W. Cooper
Sigma Chi Fraternity
Miami University
Chester Park
Glen Este
Sixth Presbyterian Church
Highland Park
Charles Frederic Goss
Christian Endeavor Societies
Dayton, O
Mike Mullen
Miami and Erie Canal Transportation Company
Grove C. Penny
Chamber of Commerce
Jong
May Street
Walnut Hills
Clark
Hall Safe Company
John Hall
Herring-Hall- Marvin Safe Company
DR. Reed
Leben Valley
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