The Commercial Tribune March 2 1925 Front Page
The paper announces edition details and price information for Wednesday March 2 1925. It lists address, publisher Harry W. Brown, and distribution points in New York City and Cincinnati. It notes Associated Press membership and reprint rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohie
Harry W. Brown
Associated Press
Interfaith effort advances unity after Cincinnati gathering
A joint Protestant Catholic Jewish meeting in Cincinnati launches a series aiming to foster kinship among the children of God. Organizers urge spreading a humane leaven to unite divided humanity and prevent renewed world conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Bethlehem Shepherds
Jesus
Kingdom of Heaven On Earth
God
Father
Man
Cincinnati
Rockdale Avenue
Third Party Ties Shape Senate Committee Roles
The Senate Republican majority reorders committee seats to sideline third party representatives. Seniority in chair appointments loses appeal as loyalty to party action is questioned. Borah and irregulars are criticized for aiding revolutionists, while true outsiders risk betrayal and exclusion from party favors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Borah
Traffic Safety Push Prompts Mandatory Measures and Penalties
The piece notes two decisive moves to curb road deaths: mayoral plans for automatic traffic control and Judge Alexander’s jail terms for drunken driving. It urges making penalties fixed and unavoidable, comparing laxity to the immutability of Medes and Persians laws, calling for sharp shock to careless drivers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrel
Alexander
Death toll hits health field as two Cincinnati doctors die
Two Cincinnati physicians Dr. Charles S. Rockhill and Dr. A. G. Kreidler die within a day from blood poisoning. The deaths shock the health community, touching on vaccination debates and public health policy amid broader world events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Charles S. Rockhill
A. G. Kreidler
A Ray of Sunshine on Our Work Ethic
A poem notes foreigners claim of a hard working race and argues against boasting of constant hustle. It praises leisure and healthy occupation while contrasting English views. The piece ends with a reflection on healthful occupation in Rhode Island and Indiana where legislators stay active outdoors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhode Island
Indiana
Heiress to Do Own Housework Amid Servant Shortage
The world’s richest heiress handles domestic chores herself revealing the servant shortage. Charlie Chaplin sues an actor for imitating him arguing the imitation harms his image and reflects on celebrity flattery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charlie Chaplin
Paris Then and Now Through a Wandering Diary
A traveler recounts visits in Paris including Louis the bird man at the Tuileries with trained magpies and sparrows, impressions of French patience and language ease, jokes about divorce lawyers, a pompous American at Ciro's, and his election as president of the International Bar Fes Association with a playful disclaimer about living up to the role.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Louis
Tuileries
Francois
Ciro’s
Harry
New York
International Bar Fes Association
McNaught Synd., Inc
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati March 11 1875
Notes from The Cincinnati Commercial recount events from 1875: Prof Leve lectures on botany at the College of Pharmacy and organizes field trips. Flamen Ball recalls early March bloom and mild climate. Government officials change distillery gaugers. a wedding at St John’s Church and reception at Orpheus Hall. Miami Works strike for higher wages. mail delivery criticized for German text. John Holland expands his shop after fire. Weather listed as fair to cloudy with temperatures 33 to 47 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leve
College of Pharmacy
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati the Commercial Tribune reported clashes at City Hall over Blake Asphalt maintenance and North Crescent bitulithic. The Theodore Thomas Memorial Concert faced unexplained delays while the May Festival chorus pledged unity behind Conductor Glover. Dreamland project head Kirk relinquished plans for 3000 dollars amid resident opposition. A Vine and Clifton Street car incident injured August Boden, feared fatal. Salvation Army Industrial Home opened on Sycamore Street after a brief ceremony. Weather: cloudy to clear 37-45 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Crane
Blake Asphalt Maintenance Company
Michael Mullen
North Crescent Avenue
Theodore Thomas
Glover
August Boden
Sycamore Street
City Hospital
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former President A M A
Former president of the American Medical Association highlights welfare and success themes in a brief public statement emphasizing health service leadership and professional guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Stay by the Fireplace During Cold Weather
A 1925 King Feature Syndicate health note explains how cold and humidity affect the nose and throat. It details how dryness or moisture changes nasal membranes, fosters germ invasion, and raises infection risk in winter months.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
King Feature Synd., Inc
Daily Quiz Questions and Answers 1925
A set of 10 current questions about U S history science geography and language with yesterday's answers including topics like Shaker origins Weather Bureau establishment and Cape Flattery along with a note about printed solutions for tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Troy
United States Weather Bureau
Washington, D. C
Cape Flattery
Grand Pre
Evangeline
Daniel
Cuba
West Indies
Vienna
Peter the Great
Russia
Marconi
Alhambra
Washington Irving
Anthony de Francisici
Press Publishing Co
Birds Show Quiet During Solar Eclipse In Hastings
Edward Howe Forbush notes birds reacted to the sun eclipse with reduced activity. Small birds fell quiet as darkness persisted, crows altered flight, gulls roosted, and fowls settled as light returned. Observers across coastal marshes reported varied bird responses before normal activity resumed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hastings-on-Hudson
Edward Howe Forbush
Massachusetts
Hastings Onane
J. Otis Swift
N. Y
Safety meeting canceled to avoid conflict with mayor’s program
The Cincinnati safety conference attended by city and county officials and various groups was called off by the Chamber of Commerce Board to prevent conflict with Mayor Carrell’s safety program launched at a Monday public hearing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce
Carrell
Council Overrides Mayor on Kellogg Avenue Grade Plan
City Council, with one dissent, overrode Mayor Carrel's veto on an ordinance to set a 65 foot grade for Kellogg Avenue from Congress Avenue to Turkey Bottom Road. The move flags a potential $300,000 to $413,000 cost for 400 feet of road and signals a rift with R. K. Hynicka on local GOP strategy as produce firms seek a link to the new race track and Coney Island amusement area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carrel
Coney Island
Congress Avenue
Turkey Bottom Road
Carrer
Kellogg Avenue
R. K. Hynicka
G. O. P. Banks
Hynicka
Hamilton County
Republican Executive and Advisory Committee
Atlantic and Pacific
East End
Mt. Washington
Beechmont Avenue
Erue Rose
Fifth
Rose
Frank Krug
Krug
Water Works Department
California
Wool Street
Kellogg’ Avenue
Kemper Lane
Windsor Street
Frank Duttenhofer
Seventh Ward
Rapid Transit Commission
Central Parkway
Duttenhofer
Ethel Barrymore Still Ill Causes Cancellation
Kansas City reports actress Ethel Barrymore will not perform tonight as arthritis forces cancellation of the first show of a week engagement. She was confined to her hotel today, and her condition is reported not to be dangerous.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ethel Barrymore
Kansas City
Belgian orders bar De Valera lectures in Brussels
The Belgian Government forbids entry to Irish Republican leader Eamon de Valera amid Flemish agitation to host a lecture tour on Ireland and its martyrs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brussels
Eamon de Valera
Ireland
Doheny to Sell Mexican Holdings to Standard Oil Indiana
The New York Times reports Edward L. Doheny is negotiating sale of all Mexican oil properties held by his companies to Standard Oil Company of Indiana Blair & Co. and British interests. The deal, if completed, could total about 125 million dollars and reshape Pan-American Petroleum by separating Mexican from American assets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Times
Edward L. Doheny
Standard Oil Company of Indiana
Blair & Co., Inc
Times
Pan-American Petroleum Company
United States
Pacific Coast
Pan-American Petroleum and Transport Company
Standard Oil of
Indiana
The
Purdue Coach to Attend Cincinnati Alumni Dinner
Jimmie Phelan Purdue football coach and Harry J. Leslie Purdue alumnus secretary will be guests of honor and speakers at the Cincinnati Purdue Alumni Association banquet and officer election at the Grand tomorrow night. About 200 alumni are expected to attend as Edward Strube and Hamilton Wilson retire from their posts. Dr. Edward Charles Elliott Purdue University president will also attend a March 16 dinner at the University Club and broadcast a speech for the American Legion drive on WLW.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jimmie’’ Phelan
Purdue
Harry J. Leslie
Purdue University
Cincinnati
Purdue Alumni Association
Dan Heekin
Heekin Can Company
Edward Strube
Hamilton Wilson
Edward Charles Elliott
Purdue Association
University Club
Elliott
WLW
American Legion
Mary Garden Stars in Thais at Chicago Opera
Mary Garden shines in the title role of Thais with Joseph Schwartz as Athanael and Roberto Maranzoni in support. The review credits Garden and Schwartz for carrying the performance, notes the strong conducting and ballet, and previews Gounod Romeo and Juliet for tonight's bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Garden
Joseph Schwartz
Athanael
Chicago Opera Company
Chaliapin S
Mefistofele
Miss Garden
Egypt
America
Jose Mojica
Nicias
Thais
Antonio Nicolich
Gladys Arthout
Alice D’hermanoy
Flora Perini
Gildo Morelato
Mr. Moranzoni
Tonght
Gounod
Charles Hackett
Florence Macbeth
Samuel T. Wilson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Diarbikr
Kurdistan
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
O. O. McIntyre
Cincinnati Commercial
Flamen Ball
Weitzell
Washington
George F. Stutzmann, Jr
Carrie L. Sohn
St. John's Church
Twelfth and
Elm Streets
Orpheus Hall
Miami
John Holland
Kirk
Walters Amusement Company
Dreamland
Evanston
Gordon
R. E. Woolz
Salvation Army Industria
Bassler
Board of Public Service
Kelow
Belgium
Bars DE Valera
Doheny
Mexican Holding
Standard~ Oil Company
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