Establishment details of The Commercial Tribune paper
The Commercial Tribune, established 1793, publishes daily from Cincinnati Ohio. It lists offices at 410 Commercial Square and gate locations in New York City, with distribution points at Schulte's News Stand Grand Central Station Hotaling's News Stand and Times Building.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schulte
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
Frice-Daily 2e Susday Tea Copy
Fragmentary notice dated Friday March 6 1925 notes a Susday Tea event. Text is incomplete but indicates a social gathering or column item. No further details available.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frice
Susday
BellAnalyzes Crime Rise In Cincinnati And County
Hamilton County Prosecuting Attorney says crime rose about 40 percent in 1924 over 1923 in Cincinnati and county with a projected 25 percent gain in 1925. He notes a tripling of crime since a decade ago, attributes much to liquor law violations, and urges stricter home discipline and reduced probation and parole.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bell
America
Dawes Shakes Senate Dignity with Plain Speaking
The Dawes era in the Senate brings blunt talk and a push to cut obsolete procedures. The Vice President’s frank style unsettles traditionalists but aligns the chamber with businesslike focus on governance.
The Challenge to the Church in Advertising Parley
A Hyde Park Methodist pastor urges churches to advertise like the Man of Galilee. He argues miracles once showcased the faith but emphasizes living by doing good and pleasing the Father as the church’s core. Human fault and method failures may arise among ministers and members as world politics distract.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Open Forum
Cincinnati
Hoon
Galilee
Albania Seeks a King as No Prince Applies
Verses describe Balkan rulers who fear little yet balk at danger. It notes Albania’s throne remains vacant as princes avoid the perilous post amid Reds and rebellions, despite good pay and ancient royal prestige. The poem laments the Albanian reluctance to accept a monarch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Balkan Zone
Albania
Plymouth Impressions On Sea Life And Street Vibe
Haphazard travel notes describe Plymouth England with its waterfront taverns and chip and pea shops. The author observes sailors, beggars, and street music, plus a health officer report of diphtheria, meningitis, and deaths aboard the liner, before detailing plans to voyage to Cherbourg and Paris.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plymouth
England
Paris
London
Southampton
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati March 6 1875
A Cincinnati Commercial file notes a City Democratic Committee meeting led by Michael Ryan to arrange spring municipal election candidates. It mentions Miss Callie Vineyard of Switzerland County Ind displaying talents at a Crawford House reading, Burnett seeking City Treasurer, Captain Ligowski potential German support, smallpox at McFarland Street lodging, Uncle Dan Wolf traveling to Hot Springs Ark, a French impostor Count Von Bahr jailed in Te Haite then to Tow, and Alexander Von Garay of the German opera troupe jailed on twelve attachment suits at Robinsons Opera House.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Ryan
City Democratic Executive Committee
Callie Vineyard
Switzerland County
Ind
Nick Vineyard
Cincinnati Southern Railway
Crawford House
Callie
McFarland Street
Dan Wolf
Council
Hot Springs
Ark
Alexander von Garay
Robinson’s Opera House
Captain Homer Still Wearing Yellow Attire Noted
It was remarked that Captain Homer continued to wear yellow. The remark highlights his consistent wardrobe choice and the attention it drew among observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer
Twenty Years Ago In Cincinnati Highlights
A Cincinnati retrospective notes Father John Mackey resigning St. Peter's Cathedral after eighteen years to lead Mt. St. Mary's Seminary. John Doheny is found dead at 1692 Hoffner street after a week away. Scientist Jermain Porter proposes Earth atmosphere growing more opaque. Swiss Consul Diem recovers from major surgery. Local theatre listings include My Friend From India and Duke of Killcrankie along with several stage acts. Weather varies cloudy with 28 to 56 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Mackey
St. Peter’s Cathedral
Mt. St. Mary's Seminary
John Doheny
Corporal Muhle
Hoffner Street
Jermain Porter
Cincinnati’ Observatory
Mt. Lookout
Earth
India
Robinson’s Opera House
John Drew
As To The Heredity Of Epilepsy From A Former AMA President
Former President of the American Medical Association argues against overreliance on heredity to explain epilepsy. He notes many so called hereditary links are misapplied and warns against stigma, sterilization, and unjust marriage restrictions. He urges scientific review and caution in interpreting familial patterns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Whd Oh
King Feature Synd., Inc
Daily Quiz Questions and Answers for Tomorrow’s Paper
A set of trivia questions covers telephones per capita city rankings musical instrument precursors and notable historical figures. The page lists ten queries with a note that answers to today’s questions will appear in tomorrow’s issue and provides yesterday’s answers, including facts about alpacas Gibraltar of America and Chicago as a major railway center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings
John Brown
Pennssylvania
Igor Stravinsky
Europe
Criical
Andes Mountains
Q Bec Is Often Referred To As “ Gibraltar of America.” 3. Milt
Corr
Washington
Maine
Suez Canal
Marthville
Lanta
John Audubon
Manville
Winter bird migration shifts along New England coast
Massachusetts ornithologist Edward Howe Forbush notes uneven geese distribution along the coast with a late November to early December peak. Many geese winter south of Cape Cod into February, while arboreal birds are scarce in Southern New England. Mild December and wild fruit crops may keep summer residents nearby. robins and several thrushes seen locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
Edward Howe Forbush
Cape Cod
New England
New Brunswick
Paulina Longworth To Leave Chicago With Mother
Paulina Longworth three weeks old will depart Chicago for Washington tomorrow unseen and unphotographed with her mother Mrs Longworth wife of Congressman Nicholas Longworth the new Speaker of the House. Mrs Longworth said the baby is getting better daily and from now on no news can be furnished.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Paulina Longworth
Washington, D. C
Nicholas Longworth
House of Representatives
Commons Labourites Strike Disrupts Debate Amid Walkout
In 1925 Parliament witnessed a Labour walkout led by MacDonald after Kirkwood was suspended by a 245 to 19 vote. Labor and left wing members left the chamber. Chamberlain resumed the Foreign Affairs speech and the incident sparked calls to censure Chairman Hope. The strike halted foreign debates for weeks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kirkwood
West End
MacDonald
Labor
Labor Party
Chamberlain
Bor
Hope
Balfour
Campbell-Bannerman
Clyde
N. Y. World News Service
N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co
Dawes Moves to Speed Up Senate Business
The piece discusses Dawes as presiding officer aiming to expedite work in the Senate. It notes both parties favor discipline and leadership, and that use of procedural rules could speed bills. It predicts initial resistance but eventual acceptance of the Dawes approach as a driver of reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Senate
United States
Coolidge
Doned
Congress
Would Abandon Night Services
Hammond Ind March 5 Churches urged to drop Sunday evening services and unite on radio broadcasts of sacred music and sermons. C J Sharp National Secretary of the Church Extension Movement urged morning services and Sunday school as the main focus and plans a radiocasting station atop a Cincinnati skyscraper for weekly broadcasts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hammond
Ind
C. J. Sharp
Church Extension Movement
Church of Christ
Christian Standard
Sharp
Cincinnati
Radio broadcasting station discussed by Standard Publishing officials
W R Errett president of the Standard Publishing Company said discussions on a powerful radiocasting station atop a Cincinnati pulpit are more desirable than an actual project. The firm publishes The Christian Standard and church organs but no plans exist to build the station at present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Standard Pblishing Company
W.R. Errett
Christian Standard
Christian Church
Paragon Oil Control Reoriented by Cincinnati Investors
Paragon Refining announces a 500000 dollar expansion with 250000 immediately. Cincinnati stockholders gain control, cut Toledo directors, form new board led by E W Edwards and colleagues, set officers and pursue a new cracking plant and modern facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toledo
Paragon Refining Company
Cincinnati
E. J. Ishall
W. W. Knight
Rathbun Uller
L. R. Crawford
Lima
John R. Brownell
Dayton
Reorganized Board of Directors
E. W. Edwards
Howard W. Edwards
C. J. Leroux
C. E. Boden
Howard Edwards
W. W. Freeman
Charles Sawyer
Cleveland murderer Prymas given stay of execution
Columbus March 5 Joseph Prymas Cleveland murderer was granted a definite stay of execution by the State Supreme Court. He was to be electrocuted March 19 at the Ohio Penitentiary for the murder of Cleveland Heights officer Michael Hahnel. A review of his case will be heard March 26.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Joseph Prymas
Cleveland
E State Supreme Court
Ohio Penitentiary
Prymas
Michael Hahnel
Cleveland Heights
Icope
The Spanish Prisoner Swindle Arrested After Fifty Years
The so-called Spanish prisoner who sent thousands of letters to Americans has been captured in Madrid after a long pursuit. The hoax used a Valencia prison tale, fake wills, a secret-pocket valise with a £36,000 Bank of England voucher, and a tormenting plot to lure victims with a daughter, chaplain correspondence, and forged documents. Many Americans and Britons fell for the ruse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
State ‘Department
Washington
Madrid
Ramon de Santa Clara
Rafael de Santos
R. de S
England
Valencia
Searce
Bank of England
Army planes reach Langley Field after uneventful flight
A squadron of twelve army planes departed from gusta, a., at 12:59 p.m. and landed at Langley Field at 5:20 p.m. without incident. The flight encountered no trouble and all aircraft arrived safely.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norfolk
Gusta, A
Langley Field
Scion of Presidents Edmund Barbour Dies in Boston
Edmund D. Barbour, who claimed kinship to nearly every U S president except Buchanan, died at his Boston home in his eighty fourth year. His family was one of America’s oldest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Edmund D. Barbour
United States
Buchanan
America
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mr. Bell
Econcern
Bieidas
Senate of the
Business
James J. Montague
Bell Syodicaie
van Iai
Balkans
Ineyt
Trotsky
Hy C. O. McIntyre
Dudley Field Malone
Lector
New York
Malone
Coop
Wrigley
Cherbourg
Normandy
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Burnett
Post
Ligowski
Eden Park
Humbug
Count von Bahr
Te Haute
Tow
F. J. Diem
Diem & Wing
Ganeeae G
Worewsee
Y World) Press Pub. Co
Paulina
Alice
John
Old
Allright
Begie
Commons
C. T. Sharp
Paragon
Ofamon
Phila Owindler
Associa Press
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