Commercial Tribune 1926 Cincinnati edition notice
The Commercial Tribune issues a 1926 notice detailing its publication base at 410 Commercial Square Cincinnati Ohio and distribution points in New York City including Schulte’s News Stand Grand Central and Hotaling’s News Stand. The paper cites Associated Press membership and crediting rules. The issue is dated Tuesday June 29 1926 with price information and masthead notes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultg
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
New York Tightens Laws to Curb Crime Wave
The piece argues New York’s new laws take effect July 1 to shift power from criminals to courts, end bond substitutions, and try conspiracies in one trial. It forecasts broader federal action and a nationwide push for stricter crime enforcement across states.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Way
New York State
Commonwealth
Toll Rise At Hartwell Avenue Grade Crossing
The Hartwell avenue grade crossing is cited as one of the worst in the state with many lives lost. Officials and rail interests hold more conferences while protests push for lowering the crossing or elevating approaches to improve traffic safety.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartwell Avenue
Giai
Light Reflects From Asia Minor In Postwar View
The Rev John Bayne Ascham returns from a privately financed mission to Asia Minor with claims of transformation from savage Turk to civilized servant. He cites Armenian evacuations and Turkish reform as postwar progress while noting ongoing questions about the war's role. He also touches on McKinley silence on renomination costs, bathing girl fashions, and crime waves blamed on prohibition, ending with Congress and farm relief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bayne Ascham
Europe
Asia Minor
Ascham
Bosporus
Thomases
More Truth Than Poetry by James J Montague
Poem contrasts waiter stereotype with a belief they are trained in a school. speaker recalls waiters’ austere, somber mien and questions if they were children once. occasional glimmers of a waiter’s rare smile challenge the rigid view.
Times Change Verses on Law and Youth Labor
A satirical criticizes President Coolidge for proposing deputy sheriffs do more work while motorists seek freedom and safety. The piece notes a shift in attitudes from youth patronage to stricter enforcement and public order, reflecting era tension.
Great Lovers of New York Are Under Sized and Frail
A New York feature cites men labeled as great lovers for moving through many marriages and affairs. It portrays them as small, nervous, and morally flexible, yet notes the appeal and gossip surrounding them. The essay contrasts pushcart merchants rising to wealth with fears of enforcement and praises journalism for striving for accuracy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Pampas
Romeo
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Democratic Nomination News
The piece recalls Samuel J. Tilden's nomination by Democrats in St Louis and local views on hard money candidates. It notes the Light Guards ending their Philadelphia Centennial parade journey and reports on Anderson and Hannaford planning a new Music Hall with wooden cooling. Also mentions Barbe Bleue at the Grand and weather.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel J. Tilden
St. Louis
Ike Miller
Sally Smith
Philadelphia
R. M. Moore
Hankport
Ind
Anderson & Hannaford
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati From The Commercial Tribune
The Street Improvement Committee prompted debates on city street upgrades and water supply limits. A courtroom clash between William Stichtnoth and Tom Shay occurred in Police Court. Major Escott defended Salvation Army relief work against City Hall attitude. John Hill was confirmed Waterworks Engineer at 6000 dollars yearly. Coal and railway leaders met in Heidelberg to discuss transportation. The Ohio Branch of the International Stewards Association elected officers at Chester Park. Weather forecast cites cloudy to clear with temperatures 70 to 92.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maj. Escott
Dempsey
Salvation Army
William Sweeny
William Pickett
M. T. Roach
J. R. Thomas
Harry H. Heiner
Dr. McGuffin
Heidelberg
Ohio
International Stewards’ Association
Chester Park
William P. Martin
John J. Testera
William Creutz
Health of Factory First Aid Rooms Proves Cost Effective
Massachusetts requires first aid rooms in large factories. A $100 outlay created a nurse run dispensary that treated about 18 cases daily, saving doctor bills and reducing absences. The program cut costs and even earned insurance rebates, convincing management they cannot do without it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
M. S. Rossy
Accident Insurance Company
King Feature Synd., Inc
Fire destroys plant and prompts twin alarms downtown
A two-fire blaze in a downtown block caused by hot brass igniting mold started on the top floor of Trojan Company and spread to adjacent buildings. Damage totals about 63 000 to the Trojan plant plus 25 000 in machinery and patterns, with water damage to nearby firms estimated at 15 000 to 25 000 and total loss around 3 000 for the other fire. Spectators gathered as firefighters quickly contained the flames.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rath & Llewellen Company
Frank Rath
Henry Riley
Johnson Street
Covington
Charles Widmeyer
Maple Drive
Thomas Powers
Barney Houston
Kentucky
East Second Street
George Parker
Washington Terrace
Standard Fruit Company
Main Street
Parker
B. H. Schneider
Superior Rubber Company
Trojan Company
Rath &Llewellen Company
G. M. Short Company
Howell Manufacturing Company
The Swan at Grand Opera House Opens With Wit and Style
Stuart Walker Company presents Franz Molnar The Swan at the Grand. McKay Morris and Ann Davis star as European royalty in a witty satire on royal matchmaking. Aldrich Bowker shines as Father Hyacinth amid elaborate staging and strong supporting turns. The Zoo Opera Company follows with The Love of Three Kings a dramatic contrasted double bill highlighting Montemezzi and Wagnerian vocals. Picchi, Sherwood, Lamont star in emotional performances and grand scenery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Swan
Grand
Frederic North Shorey
Stuart Walker
Franz Molnar
Cincinnati
Walker
Grand Opera House
McKay Morris
Ann Davis
Alexandra
Elliott Cabot
Hans Agi
Aldrich Bowker
Father Hyacinth
Europe
Prince Albert
Princess Beatrice
Margaret Douglass
Albert
Cabot
Elizabeth Taylor
Symphorosa
Judith Lowry
Maria Dominica
Hyacinth
Stuart Walker Company
von Flotow
Stemezzi
Fiora
Picchi
Abel Sherwood
Hartwell Abandons Independence Day Parade After Tragedy
Hartwell will not hold the Independence Day parade and celebration this year after the death of Mrs. Judith Moore at a railroad crossing. A memorial service will replace the event, with a bronze memorial tablet planned for Mr. Price's grave. A committee will draft resolutions and seek funds as officials discuss eliminating the dangerous crossing with city leaders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartwell
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Hartwell Avenue
Judith Moore
William B. Price
Hartawell
A. B. Jenkins
George C. Moore
Moore
Price
E. K. Hall
Herbert Lowes
R. W. Tate
Col. Sherrill
Edward Moeller
E. J. Allen
Harry C. Innes
Albert Cook
Ethel B. Alcoke
W. H. Huber
J. P. Attridge
Zoo Opera Presents Love of Three Kings in Cincinnati
The Zoo Company staged Italo Montemezzi modern Italian opera Love of Three Kings in Cincinnati last night. Conductor Isaac Van Grove led the performance with Italo Montemezzi cited as composer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Zoo Opera
Aura Smith
Italo Montemezzi
Cincinnati
Zoo Company
Isaac van Grove
Italo
Strike Looms as Western Union Workers Demand Recognition
In Vera Cruz Mexico on June 28 1926 workers of the Western Union Telegraph Company threaten a strike set for June 30 across Mexico City Tampico Puerto Mexico Salina Cruz and Vera Cruz unless the company recognizes their syndicate After over a year of effort they report the manager has refused action to recognize the union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Vera Cruz
Mexico
Western Union Telegraph Company
Mexico City
Tampico
Puerto Mexico
Salina Cruz
N. Y. World News Service
N. Y. World
Press Pub. Co
Fess Farm Relief Measure Faces Tight Senate Vote
Washington June 28 The administration is two or three votes short of passing the Fess farm relief bill with a Senate survey showing forty in favor forty two opposed and fourteen still undecided. Senator Fess of Ohio urged Democratic leaders to cross party lines but no assurance was given. Desperate efforts were planned tonight and tomorrow to swing enough Republican Senators into line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Fess
Ohio
Senate
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maurice Ketten
John
YOUR
Papa
Mai
THE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Harry W. Brown
McKinley
Illinois Statesman
Chicago
Congress
James J. Montague
the Bell Sndicate. Inc
D. C. McIntyre
Morris Karger
Russia
America
East Side
Orchard Street
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
William Sands
Oates Opera Company
the Grand
Service Board
William Stichtnoth
Tom Shay
William Lueders
Thomas
Stichtnoth
Shay
United States
Miami
Erie Transportation Company
Electric Mule
Rudolph Kleybolte
John Hill
Board of Public Service
Dr. Reed
Anca
Forest Lamont
Avita
Ernest Torti
Manfredo
Themy Georgi
Flaminio
Eulah Corner
Pearl Besmer
Kathryn Browne
Fenton Pugt
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