Commercial Tribune Page Listing 1925 Circulation Details
The Commercial Tribune issue from March 10 1925 describes publication details including address for the publishing company in Cincinnati Ohio distribution points in New York City Schultz's News Stand Grand Central Station Hotaling's News Stand Times Building and Broadway listings. It notes ownership by Harry W Brown and AP affiliation and price points for daily and Sunday copies.
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
Forty-third and
Probation Reform Debated In Ohio Criminal Practice
The article discusses criticism of suspended sentences and parole in crime studies and notes a bill in the Ohio General Assembly to extend probation to adult offenders. Judge Hoffman praises Juvenile Court precedents while urging caution, recalling Judge Caldwell’s early probation efforts and the limits of volunteer supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Ohio General Assembly
Charles W. Hoffman
Ohio
Hoffman
John A. Caldwell
Common Pleas
Britain Rejects Geneva Protocol In League Of Nations Scrutiny
The piece asserts Britain's repudiation of the Geneva protocol within the League of Nations. It argues London preserves domestic sovereignty over immigration and colonization while supporting the weak through strong powers, and concludes Britain scraps the league system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
League of Nations
India
Britain
England
London
Albion
Press frets Admiral Plunkett over muzzling press
The piece critiques Rear Admiral Plunkett for seeking to curb newspaper freedom amid alleged militant sentiment among some military men. It argues the press bears no such militarism and notes the Admiral appears more militant in his bid to muzzle comment about army navy and air service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plunkett
United States
Army
Navy
Air Service
William Mitchell
Action Needed After Sunday Toll Sparks Reform Debate
The Sunday motor car toll reported one dead and thirteen injured, with four seriously hurt, echoing a grim average for the year. The piece argues for concrete action beyond talk of Safety Councils and social conferences and notes public support for Judge Roettinger’s plan to widen residence restrictions on offenders regardless of race or color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roettinger
To a Dog Star and a Giants Bid
A poem laments the dog star’s blank loyalty while suggesting a director’s control over the animal screen. It contrasts silent animal obedience with human actors and notes John Ringling’s reported attempt to buy the Giants for a side show collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Ringling
Giants
Tax on Visitors Raises Ten Dollar Fee
A prophecy appears fulfilled as Frances announces an extra ten dollar charge for American tourists. The remark attributes the oversight to the ex Kaiser’s warning that the war would cost the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frances
America
Germany’s 100 Percent Democracy Produces Silent Movie
A skeptical note claims Germany has achieved full democracy and cites the production of a film with no titles as an example. The remark hints at political changes and cultural experiments while suggesting satire or critique of the regime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Paris Chronicle of Life and Fashion in 1925
The piece paints Paris evenings with observed charm from Champs Elysees strolls to tailor shops and cloche hats. It notes fashion shifts by Lanvin Patou and London rival statuses, plus a humorous misadventure in taxis and a glimpse at a French public school and city life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
London
Lanvin
Patou
New York
New Paris
Welfare And Success Emphasis By Former A M A President
A former president of the American Medical Association speaks on welfare and success, outlining guidance and emphasis on health and civic engagement for readers seeking practical steps toward personal and community well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
The Indian Drug and the Witch Doctor Tale
In Adventure Magazine, Mr. Macocreagh recounts discovering a tribe near the Tiquie and Waupes headwaters using caapi in a three day ritual for devil chasing. He describes tasting the drink, feeling exhilaration, and the warriors enduring lash ceremonies under auto hypnosis and belief in courage the plant allegedly grants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macocreagh
Tiquie
Waupes
Adventure Magazine
Origins and spread of football from ancient times to Rugby
The article traces football origins from Greek and Roman pastimes to Maori and Eskimo games, notes Irish antiquarians claim 2000 years of play, cites Galway laws banning other sports in 1527, and describes Rugby’s role in shaping modern football and early American adoption at Harvard in 1877, with limited pro play in the U S.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Britain
William Fitzstephen
London
England
Ireland
Galway
Rugby
America
Canada
Harvard University
Feat. Ser., Inc
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati March 10 1875
The forty seventh annual Ohio Mechanics Institute celebration held at Greenwood Hall featured Frank Uveneck directing the art class with pupils such as F Girardin George Nichaus Jacob Moser Robert Blum and R H Hammond. Schuyler Colfax spoke on Abraham Lincoln at the Presbyterian Church Wyoming. A story recalls Mary Croxley’s pocketbook found by Henry Page and a $50 reward. Shipping news notes vessels sailing while a Lincoln era saloon sting results in a hurried escape by the suspect after a lights-out sting on Fifth Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Mechanics Institute
Greenwood Hall
Frank Uveneck
F. Girardin
George Nichaus
Jacob Moser
Robert Blum
R. H. Hammond
Mary Croxley
First Ward
Henry Page
Harrison and
Spring Grove Avenues
City Hospital records show 1000 deaths in year
The text notes funds still sought for Kansas sufferers. It reports A Howard Hinkle resigning as president and mentions that 1000 persons died at the City Hospital in the year ending February 15 with 232 unclaimed bodies sent to Potter\u2019s field, described as a sorrowful record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potter’s Field
Revival lunch drawn by Bruner at Beatty Mission
Weather and civic notes accompany a report on Rev C. C. Bruner staging a free lunch at Beatty Mission in Cincinnati to promote his revival movement. Dr Magnus Tate becomes President of the Academy of Medicine. Queen City Furniture Club begins with a banquet led by D C Tappe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. C. Bruner
Beatty Mission
George Street
Magnus Tate
Miami Medical College
Academy of Medicine
Queen City Furniture Club
Stag Cafe
D. C
Words of Wise Men on Truth and Confidence
The saying stresses that lying harms credibility and fear magnifies danger. It argues that keeping promises builds trust while breaking them breaks credit. It also notes that practice shapes both good and bad habits and jokes that few men understand golf and marriage.
Earthquakes and Volcanoes Seen From a Hawaiian Outpost
An American scientist at a weather bureau outpost near Kilauea and Dr. Thomas Jaggar’s team study earthquakes and volcanoes to develop forecast ideas. The article notes seismographs, shifting crust stresses, and the burden of providing timely warnings versus inaccessible Italian data from Vesuvius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Observatory
Kilauea
Hawaii
William J. Maddox
St. Nicholas Magazine
United States Weather Bureau
Thomas A. Jaggar
Tokyo
San Francisco
Pacific
Today’s anniversaries span capital, wars, and disasters
A list of historic anniversaries notes Albany becoming New York’s permanent capital in 1797, Scotts Vera Cruz siege in 1847, a cholera delay for Ohio’s convention in 1851, the 1863 royal wedding, Boston fire of 1896, Reina Regente sinking in 1895 with heavy loss, Utah’s 1899 Senate stalemate, and Prinz Eitel Friedrich’s 1915 Newport News arrival and claim of sinking William P. Frye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
New York
Win—_ Scott
Veraruz
Columbus
Cincinnati
Alexandra of
Denmark
Prince of Wales
Boston
Trafalgar Bay
Utah
United States
Prinz Eitel Friedrich
Newport News
William P. Frye
Notable Birth Anniversaries of Prominent Figures
Sir Clifford Sifton, veteran Canadian statesman born in Middlesex County Ontario sixty four years ago. The Rt. Rev. Theodore I. Reese born in New York City fifty two years ago as he becomes Bishop of Southern Ohio. Dr. Mary Mills Patrick born in Canterbury New Hampshire seventy five years ago, longtime president of the American Women's College in Constantinople.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clifford Sifton
County Middlesex
Ont
Theodore I. Reese
Episcopal Diocese
Southern Ohio
New York City
Mary Mills Patrick
American Women’s College
Constantinople
Canterbury
N. H
Trivia Quiz Questions and Yesterday's Answers
A set of general knowledge questions asks for the Arcadian village Evangeline was deported from, color results mixing red and blue, Daniel in the lions den, the largest West Indies island, Vienna's river, Peter the Great's country, Marconi's famed invention, the Spanish palace linked to a Washington Irving work, the number of violin strings, and who posed for the silver dollar. Yesterday's answers cover Troy's site finder Schliemann, Little Bobs Roberts, President Harrison's short term, silica from sand, hippopotamus etymology, Charles II's beheading, James Bay, Corot landscapes, Norse countries, and Juan de Fuca Strait.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Evangeline
West Indies
Vienna
Peter the Great
Marconi
Washington Irving
Schlieman
Troy
Earl Roberts
William Henry Harrison
Charles II
James Bay
Hudson Bay
Corot
Strait of Juan de Fuca
Vancouver Island
State of Washington
Press Publishing Co
Brown Thrasher Wintering in Prospect Park Observed
Thomas Hogan of Brooklyn reports a brown thrasher wintering near Prospect Park Zoo. He notes the bird’s shy behavior and feeding by hand feeding, near the slope and stone stairs by Rocky Pass. Hogan mentions the bird may be the same thrasher seen last summer in the Quaker Cemetery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Hogan
Brooklyn
Zoo
Rocky Pass
Coney Island
J. Otis Swift
M. Y. World News Service
N. Y
Word origins of instruction and education explored
The text discusses how instruction implies setting in order, tracing Latin instrucre to set in order and contrasting education as leading out of darkness. It notes in French the distinction between bien eleve and bien instruit to show different nuances between being brought up and being educated.
Furniture Sales Training School Opens in Grand Rapids
A new school for the training of furniture salesmen and retailers opens in Grand Rapids a city noted as a major furniture industry center. The International Typographical Union, a powerful labor group, traces its origins to 1832 when founded in Cincinnati as the National Typographical Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Rapids
International Typographical Union
Cincinnati
The
National Typographical Union
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Associated Press
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
the League For
Pan
Admiral Plunkett
Clemenceau
Tiger
C. McIntyre
Champs Elysees
Rance
Valet de Chambre
France
Seine
McNaught Synd., Inc
Reed
American
Desert
King Feature Synd., Inc
CARPI
Legion
Cincinnati Commercial
Schuyler Colfax
Presbyterian Church
Wyooming
Abraham Lincoln
Braska
Freeman G. Cary
R. M. Moore
Horticultural Society
Memphis
E Mollie Ebert
Pittsburgh
Bermuda
Evansville
Palatine Robert Mitchell
Nick Longworth
New Orleans
Snellaker
Daugherty and
Shiner
Sun Saloon
Jim Davis
Fifth Street
Vine
Kansas
Ne- Twenty
A. Howard Hinkle
Lawrence Maxwell
Tribun
Alaska
Japan
Vesuvius
Dr. Jaggar
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