Commercial Tribune Newsstand Dues in New York City Sale
The Commercial Tribune is available in New York City at Schultz's News Stand on Sixth Avenue and Forty second Street and at the Forty second street entrance of Grand Central Station. It is also sold at Hotaling's News Stand at Forty third and Broadway near The Times Building. The paper is a member of the Associated Press with exclusive rights to reproduce AP dispatches and local spontaneous news. Sunday, March 8, 1925. Price daily 2 cents, Sunday 7 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanteerie
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
City Plans Fifty Year Growth With Textiles Advisory Report
The Commercial Tribune reports Cincinnati's proposed fifty year growth plan prepared by Textile Advisory Corporation of New York. The plan outlines sixty three major improvements under a fixed framework for public buildings utilities and circulation with two thirds city council approval and public hearings for revisions. The City Planning Commission could adopt the outline as is and set the city on a defined path of internal progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
City Planning Commission
Textile Advisory Corporation of New York
Commercial Tribune
The Demotion of General Mitchell
The demotion of Brigadier General William Mitchell to Colonel stems from policy disputes with War Department head Weeks. Mitchell’s strong push for an independent Air Service clashed with higher authorities, prompting Weeks to seek separation and end the contentious leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Mitchell
War Department
Air Service
Weeks
Army
Navy
Mitchell
Safety talk grows as City Hall and Chamber convene
Officials and business leaders push for safety measures amid persistent deaths and indifference. The Mayor calls for citizen gathering at City Hall while the Chamber of Commerce advocates a revived Safety Council. Public action lags behind alarming fatalities and broader reform talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce Safety-First
Safety Council
The Movie Father Reflects on Film Dads and Dilemmas
A satirical survey of movie fathers from rich tyrants to penniless if dignified figures. The piece notes plots where daughters return, bootleggers barter art, and fathers regain respect through labor and sacrifice, ending with empathetic portrayals and occasional reform.
Centennial of Colored Masons noted in Cincinnati file
The Cincinnati Commercial recalls a 1875 meeting of the Grand Lodge of the Colored Masons in Cincinnati and the centennial celebration at Union Chapel led by Peter H. Clark. The item also covers local elections, deaths, nuptials, real estate sales, a Logansport train wreck near the embankment, and a late winter snowfall.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Lodge of the Colored Masons
Cincinnati
Union Chapel
Peter H. Clark
Colored
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights from The Commercial Tribune
A Cincinnati file recalls machinist George Jonson saving his two children from a burning building. Notable items include debates between University and Hebrewian College representatives, President Dabney attending a Southern Educational Board meeting, Pastor Conzett’s resignation at 75, jockeys blacklisted in Chicago, and plans for fifty seven library branches. Also mentions a murder trial, coroner findings, Keckler collection joining the Museum of Natural History Society, and Weather Rain 39-50 deg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Jonson
John Street
George
Wilhelmena
Charles W. Dabney
The
University
New York
Southern Educational Board
A. T. Keckler
Museum of Natural History Society
Broadway
Wifes Nagging Over Looks In Yonkers Joke
A Yonkers Statesman joke features Mr Wombat venting about his wife nagging him over flaws in his coat collar or vest. His friend counters that a wife aims to keep her husband looking his best, a labor of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Wombat
Yonkers
Julius Caesar Plays Joke With Student Name Exchange
A professor and two students meet outside the campus during study hour. The professor asks for a name, the student replies Julius Caesar and explains the joke by clarifying the question was about what it might be rather than what it is.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Caesar
Comedian Mistake Ties Riot to Drought Song
The road show star opened about the riot in the theater only after leaving the hospital. He believed his performance of It Ain't Gonna Rain No More in a drought-stricken western town sparked the trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion Weekly
The Wise Preacher
A humorous anecdote from Everybody magazine about a planter asking a colored preacher why he does not preach on chicken stealing. The preacher replies that discussing such topics would chill the congregation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allers
Everybody Magazine
Iodine production from seaweed and kelp burning
The article explains how iodine is produced from seaweed ashes burned in kilns on European coasts and by Japan, detailing harvesting methods, kiln construction, burning process, and the chemical extraction of iodine along with byproducts like bromine potassium salts. It notes iodine's medical and industrial uses and origins in marine plants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donald K. Tressler
New York
Chile
Scotland
Ireland
Norway
Normandy
France
France opens hand weaving school in Bohain to preserve craft
In Bohain Aisne a cooperative industrial school for hand weaving was inaugurated led by Rodier with government support. The center aims to sustain hand produced fabrics despite machinery, reflecting wartime textile reconstruction in Picardy where many weavers work from home as small village factories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bohain
the Aisne
Ahi
MM. Rodier
France
Picardy
Lyons
Aisne
Mirai
Quotations on Solitude, Friendship and Change
A collection of maxims from Goethe Horace Bacon and Johnson. It discusses nurturing talents in solitude guarding cheerfulness, facing life with calm, judging character, keeping new acquaintances, and maintaining friendships through constant effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goethe
Johnson
Action in eloquence and ignorant eyes learn more than ears
Quote from Shakespeare noting that eloquence can mislead or reveal, and that those without knowledge may glean more from appearances than from spoken explanations. The line contrasts perception and understanding.
Adversity Prompts Reflection on Our State
A short quotation reflects how facing difficulty inspires clearer thought about governance and civic duty. It attributes the sentiment to President Johnson and emphasizes prudent self-examination during hard times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johnson
Boris Tires of Matchmakers The Bulgarian King Plans Self Matchmaking
King Boris of Bulgaria, a 31 year old bachelor, declares he will choose his wife himself, following a example set by the Prince of Wales. Reports tie him to Princess Yolanda, Giovanna, and Illeana of Roumania as marriage prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley Kelly
New York Evening World
Boris
Bulgaria
Prince of Wales
Europe
Yolanda
Italy
Giovanna
Illeana
Marie
Roumania
Balkans
Jugo-Slavia
Elizabeth
George
Greece
Ferdinand
Germany
Vienna
Job
Stamboulisky
Stamboulsky
United States
Duke of
Orleans
England
Sofia
Radical Farmer Party
League of Nations
America
A Little Talk on Thrift From Lord Chesterfield
A sermon on time economy urges thrift of time as key to personal success. It stresses avoiding idle moments, balancing rest for health, and encourages young men and women to make every moment count for practical achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Lord Chesterfield
Birthdays of Bramwell Booth and Oliver Holmes
General Bramwell Booth born in Halifax England marks his sixty ninth birthday today. Oliver Wendell Holmes former Associate Justice of the Supreme Court born in Boston turns eighty four today.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bramwell Booth
The
Salvation Army
Halifax
England
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Supreme Court of the United States
Boston
Public indifference fuels bid to protect bobolinks nationwide
Beecher S. Bowdish of the New Jersey Audubon Society condemns efforts by gunners to push through permissive laws while Bobolinks thrive in New York and New England. He urges national protection arguing the bird is not a game species and that current New Jersey law gaps left it unprotected from 1921 to 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New Jersey
New York State
New England
Beecher S. Bowdish
New Jersey Audubon Society
Society
Wien
OTIS
Cooney World
Rozla
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Ohio
Ray W. Brown
Mexico
la Follette
Hollywood
Mquor
Bell Syndicate, Inc
Father
Cincinnati Commercial
Pearl Street
Kilgour
Larry Hazen
Jake Gardner
Fourth Ward
James Pearce
Jacob Meyer
Ninth Ward
Franklin Street
Main Street
Chicago
Logansport
Ind
Hannah Sloman
Lewis Davis
East Fourth Street
Millie Davis
Rosa Wolfson
Elsie Cohen
Mollie
Sohn Esther
Fanny Davis
Ohn Sloman
Isaac Levi
Lewis Olfgson
Harry Davis
Dr. Epstein
Race
Elm Streets
Ellen Cunningham
Third Street
Elm
Moran
Johnston
Henry L. Bevis
Paul P. Rover
John D. Ellis
Aaron Sapiro
Louis Gross
Emmanuel Jacobwitz
Hebrewian College
Jacob Conzett
Fairmount German Presbyterian Church
Western Jockey Club
Rome Respess
Ed Corrigan
T. C. McDowell
Dyer
Hodges
Public Library
Ada Geiger
Rulison
Cameron
John
Wea
Ini
Rondeurs
Horace
Bacon
Thrift
S. W. Straus
American Society For Thrift
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