Commercial Tribune amid Cincinnati 1925 masthead brief
The Commercial Tribune published in Cincinnati on March 14, 1925 outlines the paper’s address, publisher, and sale points in New York City. It notes Associated Press news use rights and that the issue is a Saturday edition priced at 2 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Fifth
Sixth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schulte
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Qpress
Associated Press
World Peace and World Politics Debacle and Power
The article argues that alliances like the League of Nations fail due to allied powers pursuing self interest and profits over peace. It cites Britain scrapping the peace protocol as evidence and contends the United States was wise to stay out of entangling alliances and remain independent yet engaged with humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Great Britain
League of Nations
United States
Censorship of Juvenile Reading Provokes Debate
A critical essay argues against adult driven censorship in children’s books. It laments expert groups creating sample shelves and opposes self appointed censors guiding youth reading. The piece urges homes schools and libraries to act as responsible guides without overbearing supervision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Business Men in Jury System and Local Crime Trials
Discussion on whether business men should serve as jurors and provide witness testimony to strengthen grand jury indictments. Notes include Lunken funding for Grisard aviation field in Cincinnati and a Judge Darby ruling on insufficient evidence of alcohol, plus odd contrasts on clothing rules in New York and Ohio chicken bans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rial
More Truth Than Poetry Instructs On Work And Talent
A compact moral urges persistent labor and self improvement. It contrasts wealth accumulation and invention with political ambition, noting pompous flair yields to steady toil, and jokes about public figures and professional optimism while lampooning deprecation.
Paris After Midnight Montmartre Night Out
A vivid Paris nocturne from Montmartre near Place Pigalle shows a drizzly late hour tableau with a police inspector, pamphleteer, aroused women, a catnapped barman, and a hungry traveler tasting an omelet before dawn. The piece contrasts left and right bank prices and ends with Notre Dame dawn reflections and a praise of American influence. The second feature offers home care for chapped hands with oil emulsion methods from Glage and egg yolk guidance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Montmartre
Place Pigalle
Seine
Glage
King Feature Synd., Inc
Answers to Questions From Yesterday and Today
A quiz style notice lists yesterday's answers and today’s multiple questions about geography history and famous names. Topics include Celebes island group nations lake borders Constantinople ancient names Mecca Philadelphia Independence Hall and notable figures with brief clues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Benevenuto Cellini
Morocco
Gibraltar
Ceylon
Lake Chad
Lake Champlain
West Virginia
Constantinople
Rousseau
Africa
Philadelphia
Independence Hall
Mohamet
Mecca
Persia
Kingdom
Media
Mendelssohn
Desire Joseph
Cardinal Mercier
John Roebling
Cincinnati
Press Publishing Co
Our Lord's Resurrection Sunday Lesson Critiques Death and Hope
The article outlines the March 15 1925 International Sunday School lesson The Resurrection of Our Lord focusing on Mary Magdalene at the tomb and the personal call of Jesus. It argues the resurrection as the cornerstone of Christian faith and a public message of immortality, urging acceptance of the Bible as historical evidence and the living relationship with Christ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Israel
Jesus
Mary
Christ
Plato
Earth
Jesus Christ
St. Paul
Old Hats Off Today and On With the New Styles Ready
Spring hat fashions are set to replace the winter lids on Sunday. Men will switch to lighter, broader brims in Scotch gray, sand tan, green gray, and London lavender tones. Hats shift from stiff derbies to softer materials, offering sun protection, as Cincinnati merchants expect brisk weekend business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Cincinnati Retail Merchants’ Association
W. B. Hipple
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati March Recalls Local Politics
Fifty one voting places served ward nominations and ballots for city, county and township tickets. Water works talk with Markley farm water source, a clash between Captain James Smith and Captain James Sherlock, and the death of John C Norris, a pioneer blacksmith who helped build hydrants and lightning rod installations. A railroad station water sign read Two feet of water and rising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Southern Railroad
Fritsche, Burkhard & Co
Vine and
Mercer Streets
Megers
McKeone and Gaffney
Covington
Pat McKeone
John C. Norris
Sycamore Street
Cincinnati
Ohio & Mississippi Railroad
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati the Hub saloon owner Meyer Silverglade was arrested for slot machines, tried before Mayor J. A. Lowes, with outsiders to determine trial venue. Local plays and performers fill the scene as the city notes weather clear at 22 42 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meyer Silverglade
East Fifth Street
Reform League
J. A. Lowes
Hartwell
Former AMA President Speaks On Welfare And Success
A former president of the American Medical Association discusses welfare and personal success, highlighting ongoing ethical duties, professional standards, and public health responsibilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
March Arrives With Vernal Echoes Across The Southland
News Outside the Door From the Southland paints a vivid march of green as vernal signs sweep from state to state. It notes robins and bluebirds, skunk cabbages blooming in snowmelt, lilac blossoms on wooded slopes, and dan delions along fences signaling spring. The piece references March 15 to 27 marked by Roman rites to Cybele and the rebirth of vegetation, linking ancient myths Ishtar Tammuz Venus Adonis Cybele Attis to natural renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southland
Hepaticus
Rome
Cybele
Almo
Tiber
Ishtar
Tammuz
Venus
Adonis
Attis
Professor Brallar to Speak on Bird Life in Cincinnati
Prof Floyd Brallar of Tennessee Agricultural College Nashville will lecture to Cincinnati school children on Bird Life from March 13 to 20. He is brought by the Ohio Audubon Society led by William G. Cramer Woodward High School assistant principal, a longtime Cincinnati program partner with the Board of Education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Floyd Brallar
Tennessee Agricultural College
Nashville, Tenn
Cincinnati
Bralhar
Ohio Audubon Society
William G. Cramer
Woodward High School
Audubon Society
Board of Education
Traction and Chamber Seek to Untie Car Tangle
Traction firms and the Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce Trac tion Committee held talks aimed at resolving the franchise dispute. The Maltbie report is seen as key, with Roy Maltbie of New York advising the chamber. W P D Ennis, the chamber’s gas adviser, will arrive for a conference as action on a new gas franchise is delayed by Council.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce Traction Committee
Chamber Committee
Maltbie
Roy Maltbie
New York
Public Utilities
Chamber of Commerce
Chamber
Mayor
W. C. Culkins
W. PD. Ennis
Roberts
Cincinnati
Council
Ennis
Officers Installed by the Cincinnati Produce Exchange
C A Peters was installed as President of the Cincinnati Produce Exchange at the annual dinner in the Elks Temple. James Wooten and Fred Kasten were named First and Second Vice Presidents, Phil Kopp as Secretary Treasurer, with W M Simmons administering the oath. Lawrence Simmons spoke about the 1926 convention in Cincinnati.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. A. Peters
Cincinnati
Exchange
Elks
Tempe
Ninth
Elms
James Wooten
Fred Kasten
Phil Kopp
William Toohy
W. M. Simmons
The
Lawrence Simmons
Ohio Butter and Egg Association
Personal Experience as Proof of the Resurrection
The text argues that witnessing and personal experience of the risen Christ is the most decisive evidence for the resurrection. It contrasts worldly claims about ice and snow with the certainty of experiential belief in Jesus’ death and subsequent life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tropics
Peter
Antioch
Christ
Also Mentioned on This Page
Tory Towers It
Edmund H. Lunken
Grisard Field Company
Grisard Field
Darby
Ohio
James J. Montague
Beli Syndicate, Inc
Morgan
Mellon
Ford
Shelley
Guest
England
C. McIntyre
Chez
Marianne
Boulevard de Clichy
Notre Dame
Europe
McNaught Synd., Inc
William T. Ellis
Feivery
Addison
Ladies’ Home
Methodist Church
Johnston
Messrs
Bowman and
Dannenhold
Water Works Commission
Markley
James Smith
James Sherlock
Sixth Street
Central Avenue
Cincinnati Commercial
Heuck
John C. Rice
Sally Cohen
Columbia
Rhine
Music Hall
William P. Tuechter
Little Buttercup
Blanche Berndt Mehaffey
John Drury
Henry Korb
Charles Callahan
William Faversham
Julie Opp
Johnson
Board of Public Service
F. A. Bleake Asphalt Maintenance Company
Traction Company
Board of Public Safety
J. Otis Swift
World News Service
World Press Pub. Co
John
Ivory
Fey
Aattoe