The Commercial Tribune Newspaper Availability
The Commercial Tribune is sold in New York City at Schults News sixth avenue and forty second street, Forty second street mom Toy Grand Central Station, and Hotaling News Stand at the Times Bus north end forty third and Broadway. The Associated Press holds exclusive reproduction rights for credited dispatches and local spontaneous news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schults
News
Associated Press
Senate Rejects Warren Nomination as Patriotism Questioned
The Senate blocks Charles B. Warren's nomination as Attorney General by President Coolidge, seen as a political maneuver driven by Democratic demagogy and Republican resistance. The piece argues the President's cabinet choice is his prerogative and criticizes the Senate's method and spirit in the rejection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Charles B. Warren
Coolidge
United States
Washington
Warren
Church and Children Discuss Duty to Train Religious Living
Dr S S Marquis of Detroit and Dr Hugh Thompson Kerr of Pittsburgh urged the church to focus on training children in religious living. They argued seven in ten children grow up with irreligious influences and that legislation or schools alone cannot solve the problem. The speakers emphasized cultural adoption of spiritual principles and adult example as essential to youth attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Keith's Theater
S. S. Marquis
Detroit
Greater
Cincinnati
Hugh Thompson Kerr
Pittsburgh
The
Commercial Tribune
Specters of Germany Loom Over Postwar Peace Efforts
The article surveys postwar Europe where Germany looms as a feared specter to be placated by the League of Nations while paying for peace. It notes Britain France and others struggle with Germany’s entry terms into the league and the risk of Bolshevik influence, alongside commentary on American politics and law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
France
Europe
British Empire
League of Nations
League For
Tucker
Virginia
Congress
Modern melodies blur into synthetic blends here
A nostalgic column laments how radio mixes old songs into new synthetic blends. The narrator recalls Daisy Bell Suwanee River Sally in Our Alley and cries for the early friends of music, noting memories rise with each broadcast while songs are altered beyond recognition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daisy Bell
Marie
Jebsie
Sally
Separate Department of Oratory Urged for Defense Service
The speaker argues for a dedicated rhetoric unit to bolster defense efforts. A single weapon is considered sufficient, while criticizing extortion by meters and noting a shift by New York taxi drivers to firearms. Hamlet’s line about Denmark’s state is invoked as a metaphor for perceived decay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Defense Service
Department of Oratory
New York
Paris Reels of Poverty and a Lively Parisite Life
A dispatch from Paris portrays human wrecks on the boulevards, beggars near cafes, and a resilient refuse to quit. A six year old French boy's manners contrast with street hardship while a legless regular at Place Vendome remains a familiar figure. The piece also notes American telephone limits and cheap telegrams as Parisian life continues amid wartime memories.
Insulin at Cost Planned for Scandinavia by Medical Leaders
Under Dr August Krogh leadership a Northern Insulin Foundation is to provide Banting insulin to Denmark Sweden and Norway at near production cost. The Copenhagen lab holds rights and will limit Scandinavian prices while profits fund research and diabetic aid. doctors Krogh Hagedorn invite Swedish Norwegian and Danish physicians to run the foundation and represent the Insulin Committee in Toronto.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denmark
Sweden
Norway
Banting
August Krogh
University of Copenhagen
Copenhagen
Scandinavia
Toronto
Caliph Abdication Drama Reignites Turkish Debate
The piece recounts Abdul Medjid's exile after Kemal Pasha abolished the Caliphate and the Sultanate, the Kurdish rebellion seeking restoration, and the Caliph's refined life in captivity. It details his patience, philosophy, and artistic pursuits as well as Selamlik rites and public reception before his transfer to a British battleship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bradley Kelly
New York Evening World
Angora
Kemal Pasha
Abdul Medjid
Europe
Turkey
Sheik Said
Abdul Hamid
Dolmé
Yildiz
Pera
Constantinople
Selamlik
Armenia
Bosporus
Quiz Questions and Answers from a 1925 Paper
A set of trivia Q and A covering colors, seaports, geography and history. Topics include the science of colors, Canada’s chief seaport, the largest city south of the equator, sacred rivers, early navigators, Gaul, genealogy, lakes, Italian masters, and chromatic scales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Equator
India
Africa
Gaul
Switzerland
Michaelangelo
Yeaserdey
United States
Ann Lee
Muscle
Tennessee River
Alabama
Ulysses
Troy
United States Weather Bureau
Washington, D. C
Cape Flattery
State of Washington
Press Publishing Co
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati at the Democratic Convention
Michael Ryan chaired the Arbeiter Hall meeting to nominate a spring city ticket. Mayor George W. C. Johnston won re election amid fanfare with a new silk hat. A Ligowski was chosen Treasurer from six candidates. Dan Rice entertained guests including Uncle John Robinson. chatter centered on Pattison’s defeat and Callahan for City Prosecutor. Pattison would later become governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Michael Ryan
Arbeiter Hall
Tom Stephens Avithdrew
George W. C. Johnston
Johnston
A. Ligowski
John M. Pattison
Charles Callahan
Pattison
Concert at YMCA showcases Emma Roedter and Lizzie Craig
The Conservatory of Music at the YMCA held a concert led by Emma Roedter and Lizzie Craig. Fred Stadie, 41, died suddenly on Twelfth and Jackson streets. Isaac Fish broke a leg after tripping on a box near Fifth Street. Cincinnati Volksblatt incorporation papers filed with $130000 capital, led by Fred Hauserek and others. Judge Cox lectured at Odd Fellows Hall in Cumminsville to raise funds for a monument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Stadie
Twelfth
Jackson Streets
Isaac’ Fish
Fifth and
Smith Streets
Central Avenue
Fifth Street
Cincinnati Volksblatt
County Recorder
Fred Hauserek
Leopold Markbreit
Charles P. Taft
Otto Rothman
C. F. Johnson
J. B. Moormann
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
Mayor Fleischmann returns from California and tackles the slot machine issue. A church suit seeks claim to Laura Memorial Women’s College property with the Presbyterian Hospital. Woodworkers adopt a nine hour day and 2.50 to 3 dollar wages. Hamilton County fair moves to Oakley track. Carthage plant status warns against use. Branch Hospital limits admissions due to crowding. Consumption leading disease in health reports. R Witterstaetter wins carnation sweepstakes at Jabez Elliott market. Weather: clear to cloudy 32 44.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Finis
Presbyterian Hospital
Sixth Street
Thornton M. Hinkle
Second Presbyterian Church
Laura Memorial Women’s College
Hamilton County Agricultural Association
Oakley Race Track
D. L. Sampson
Carthage
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former AMA Leader
Former President of the American Medical Association highlighted goals of welfare and success in a concise address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Atlas Maps: Origin of the Name Atlas and Mercator Projection
Readers learn why Bayonne New Jersey appears in atlases. The atlas name honors the god Atlas who holds the earth, a term popularized in the Sixteenth Century by the geographer Mercator who introduced the projection named after him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bayonne
N. J
Atlas
Mercator
Words of Wise Men and the Path to Peace
A reflective piece on reconciliation and virtue. It argues that peace requires one peacemaker, that growth comes from tough lessons, and that true greatness comes from effort. It also notes the value of recognizing real worth in things to achieve success.
Progress Marks Equality With Former Superiors and Peers
The statement notes progress when achieving parity with past superiors and surpassing former equals, signaling advancement through relative standing. It frames growth as aligning with higher ranks previously held and outperforming those once on the same level.
Death of Magellan in Cebu War Over Conversion
The Magellan expedition reached Cebu in the Philippines and Christians were professed by local rulers. Chilapulapa refused baptism and war followed after Magellan burned villages. Magellan led 68 Spaniards with thousands of allied natives into battle on the beach where he fell.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chilapulapa
Magellan
Cehlon
World ends February 7 says Bishop Brown in New York
The piece cites Bishop William M. Brown condemning literalism while praising spiritual over physical signs as America, founded on tolerance, faces mockery of religion. It notes the vigil for Robert Reidt’s martyrs and claims the Savior did not appear, yet argues every new dawn renews the world’s meaning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pythogue
L. I
Caesar
Robert Reidt
Jesus
William M. Brown
America
J. Otis Swift
Iay
N. Y
Earthquake Beliefs and Global Patterns
It notes popular Mongolian belief that earthquakes arise from a giant frog's breath and jumps. It claims Italy and Japan experience the most earthquakes, surpassing all other nations combined. Lands with few quakes include Africa Australia Canada Russia Scandinavia Siberia and the eastern United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Italy
Japan
Africa
Australia
Canada
Russia
Scandinavia
Siberia
United States
Earthquake Shocks Record in Japan Over Seven Years
Over a seven year period more than eight thousand earthquake shocks were recorded in Japan, many causing substantial damage. The data highlights the seismic activity and its impact on communities across the country.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Japan
Admiral Magellan Perishes in Last Battle at Sea
On Saturday April 27 1621 the Spaniards are overwhelmed by Macca forces as Magellan is killed and his crew forced into the sea. Only thirteen survivors reach their boats and later their ship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macca
Magellan
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pisa
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Annie Laurie
Hamlet
Paris
O. C. McIntyre
Drirk
American Express
Luxembourg
Iouigi’s
Vendome
Monte Carlo
Coroucht
McNaught Synd., Inc
DR. Reed
King Feature Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Dan Rice
John Robinson
Circus Fame
Conservatory of Music
Emma Roedter
Lizzie Craig
Fleischmann
California
Department of Health
R. Witterstaetter
Jabez Elliott
Evescve
Xo l
Thomas Bragg
Ferdinand Magellan
Earth
Philippine Islands
Cebu
Philippines
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