The Commercial Tribune June 30 1925 Front Page
The Commercial Tribune published in Cincinnati Ohio announces its morning edition dated Tuesday June 30 1925. It describes publisher Harry W Brown and distribution points in New York including Schultz's News Stand Grand Central Station and Hotaling's News Stand Times Building. It notes Associated Press affiliation and republication rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
HARRY W._ BROWN
The
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Associated Press
Defense Day Feature Emphasizes Preparedness on Independence Day
President Coolidge vetoed a combined Armistice Day Defense Day plan and set July 4 as the annual Defense Day. Cincinnati will showcase military displays and a business backing-up effort to mobilize resources in emergencies. Pacifists object, but organizers insist the event tests preparedness rather than military zeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coolidge
War Department
Cincinnati
Americanization by Precept and Example for Aliens
A discussion on Americanization efforts for aliens highlights how women seeking citizenship study language and government, the naturalization court findings showing four of five women qualified versus two of five men, and the role of women and children in household assimilation and civic education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Naturalization Courts
Increase of Traffic Fatalities Prompt Calls for Caution
A 1924 Department of Commerce tally shows 5,030 motor crash deaths with a sharp rise in 1925 projected. The piece blames careless driving, intoxication, and pedestrian risk, urging courts and authorities to impose strict penalties and for all to exercise restraint to curb the rising toll.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Department of Commerce
Fours of a Kind on the Golf Course
A speaker laments nervous shots blocked by a heedless foursome on the course. The poem portrays the clash of focus and chaos as fore warns and the narrator’s score suffers, ending with a burlesque remark on weathered ambitions and distant headlines.
More Truth Than Poetry
James J. Montague presents a compact essay contrasting art and honesty in verse and prose. The piece argues for direct expression over ornate flourish, urging writers to seek clarity and real feeling.
Four Flush Fads and Flamboyant Frauds Shape New York Life
A vaudeville of vanity and fortune in New York depicts lavish “flash” schemes. Waiters paid to flatter diners, poets from puddlers, a garage owner renting a luxury car with a wolfhound, and high priced disguises from agencies. Jack Dempsey and theater profits loom, while odd scenes of bravado and risk surface amid the era’s Four Flush culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Jersey
Amsterdam
Vanity Fair
Jack Dempsey
Palais Royal
Wall Street
Jack
Fifty Years Ago In Cincinnati Supreme Court Upheld Worthington Law
The Cincinnati Supreme Court upheld the Worthington hiring law, breaking time worn methods and nullifying labor bills. A $50 bribe offer to Mayor Johnston for police placement surfaced, leading to action after pressure and a home bribe note. City officials faced investigations into Water Works while gifts to officials were noted, and weather warned of rain with temperatures 76 to 84.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Supreme Court of the State
Worthington
Mike Corbett
Hampen
Ryan
Greene
Stephens
Johnston
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati The Great Trip to Europe
A Cincinnati Commercial Tribune feature recalls the 20 year ago Great Trip to Europe balloting for fifty local women who traveled to New York for ocean liner reservations. The column notes Ross Holzman and Holzman & Co securities, Elizabeth Weisenberger halting a plant fire, a court ruling on Dick Brown salvage losses, and mayoral bids on bithulitic pavements. Weather is listed as cloudy 67 to 86 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
The
Commercial Tribune
Cincinnati
New York
Ross Holzman
Holzman & Co
Cincinnati Club
West Indies
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former Presidgent of the A M A
A fragmentary line credits a former president of the American Medical Association with advocating welfare and success themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Prickly Heat in Babies Causes and Care
A 1925 King Features Syndicate article explains prickly heat in infants and adults, how to tell it from measles scarlet fever and diphtheria, and practical care. It advises removing irritating woolen fabrics, avoiding flannel, tepid baths with borax or bicarbonate, gentle drying, and talcum. It notes when to seek a physician based on temperature and throat symptoms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
King Feature Synd. Inc
Daily Quiz Questions and Answers to Tomorrow’s Paper
A list of trivia questions asks about the first Western visitor to China, Tibet's sacred city, the Statue of Liberty island, and other topics. An answer key for yesterday covers punctuation pioneers, Belgrade, Bellona, Maryland's proprietor, Quakers, the Swiss flag, Tolstoi, opera meaning, and Tibet’s status.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aristophanes
Greece
Aristarachus
Aldus Manutius
Belgrade
Serbia
Bellona
Mars
George Calvert
Lord Baltimore
Maryland
William
Sect
Friends
Quakers
Tolstoi
Anna Karenina
Tibet
China
Press Publishing Co
Elderberry and Pies Amid Open Soil and Birds
In rich open soil along intervales and roadsides, elderberry blossoms fill a broad cag with creamy white flowers while yellow breasted chats flit in bushes. The piece muses on Pagan nature and ancient sambuke music, noting bees at the shrub and folklore of fairy folk gathering berries near Rocky Lonesome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coryphantes
Osiris
Isis
Rocky Lonesome
J. Otis Swift
N. World Service
Ny World Press Pub. Co
The Whole Towns Talking at Cox Theater
Stuart Walker Company presents The Whole Towns Talking at Cox Theater with a large opening night crowd. The farce racks through hurried entrances and comic misunderstandings led by Aldrich Bowker and Earle Larimore with strong ensemble supporting, though the material is light and familiar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stuart Walker
Cox
Cox Theater
John Emerson
Anita Loos
Ciry
Aldrich Bowker
Mr. Bowker
Earle Larimore
Sandusky
Betsy Far Southgate
Boyd Agin
Charles Lyon
Albert E. Thompson
Comtesse de Noailles Photos Sparks French Law Debate
Paris discussions rise over the Comtesse de Noailles sending a photograph to a newspaper to counter criticisms of her poetry. She asserts the image proves caricatured distortions and supports the right of reply under French law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred M. Murray
New York World News Service
Paris
France
Comtesse de Noailles
Comoedia
Comtesse
Cornrighs
N. Y
World News Service
Y. World) Press Pub. Co
Fortune Hunters Find Sunken Treasure Ship
Fortunes hunters Foam and Spray, two New York trawlers, located the Merida treasure ship after a $4,000,000 expedition backed by wealthy sportsmen. A diver reported the wreck lying 35 fathoms deep off Cape Charles. The plan is to breach the storeroom iron walls and recover about thirty tons of bullion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Harbor
Merida
Mexico
Madero
Diaz
Cape Charles
Farragut
Frogs Rescued After Years Immured in Road Cement
In Okanogan Washington several green frogs were found embedded three feet underground in a cemented gravel road and released by a county crew. Trevor Kincaid of the University of Washington called the scenario biologically plausible though uncited by data.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Okanogan
Wash
Trevor Kincaid
University of Washington
Naphtha Blast at Philadelphia Plant Kills Two
A naphtha leak at A. F. Barnet Bros. Company cleaners and dyers in Philadelphia exploded, killing James J. Carville Sr. and George Spencer and injuring eleven, including three women. The naptha building was destroyed and fire followed the blast after most workers had left for lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
A. F. Barnet Bros. Company
Schermerhorn Divorce Granted to Ex Vice President
Sheppard G. Schermerhorn, former vice president of United Fruit, won an interlocutory divorce from Jah G. Schermerhorn, with Supreme Court Justice O Malley upholding referee findings. Alimony of 250 dollars monthly and 1000 dollars in counsel fees were awarded to Mrs. Schermerhorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Sheppard G. Schermerhorn
United Fruit Company
Jah G. Schermerhorn
William Hayward
Supreme Court
O’ Malley
Crown Prince Olav Clerks at Oxford in Sports Role
Crown Prince Olav, heir to the Norwegian throne, engages in athletics at Oxford University where he is enrolled as a student. His active participation in sports underscores his growing public role while studying in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olav
Norway
Oxford University
England
Atlanta Prison Bribe Trial Features Sweetwood Testimony
Morris Sweetwood, convicted in New York for liquor violations, testified in the federal trial of L. J. Fletcher and Thomas P. Hayden for conspiring to take bribes from wealthy prisoners. He said he paid 2500 to Mrs. R. K. Walthall and questioned whether money reached Fletcher, while detailing his prison duties and alleged privileges. The government rested its case. defense plans strong witnesses including Albert E. Sartain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Morris Sweetwood
New York
L. J. Fletcher
Thomas P. Hayden
Sweetwood
R. K. Walthall
Fletcher
Mannie Kessler
Kessler
Albert E. Sartain
Filipinos Fight Yellow Ruling In Murder Trial
An editorial in the Philippine Republic reports Judge Carlos S. Hardy’s ruling that Filipinos are classified as Mongolians. The Yatko murder case ended with Kathy Yatko testifying against her husband under California law, yielding a life sentence for Timothy Yatko. The Filipino protest aims for a Supreme Court appeal, warning of wider marriage implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
United States
Carlos S. Hardy
Superior Court of Los Angeles
Timothy Yatko
Philippine Republic
Yatko
Kidder
Artly
California
United States Supreme Court
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Amundsen
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
O. O. McIntyre
God Four Flush
Arthur Hammerstein
Harry Frazee
English Channel
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Sydney D. Maxwell
Chamber of Commerce
Pork Packers’ Association
Briggs Cunningham
Holloway
Dexter
Joseph H. Redmond
Democratic Executive Committee
Elizabeth Weisenberger
Spring Grove Avenue
Schacht Automobile and Buggy Company
Thompson
United States District Court
Dick Brown
Hable
Fleischmann
DR. Reed
American Statesman
Chopin
Soung Lady
Solu Sheik
Wiho
Schermerhorn
Associated Presse
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!