The President Solves the Problem
President Coolidge substitutes John G. Sargent of Vermont for Attorney General, resolving the Warren rejection. The article notes the opposition, inaction, and lack of party cohesion, blaming the Republican majority for failing to rally behind the nominee and win the fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John G. Sargent
Vermont
United States
Charles B. Warren
Michigan
Coolidge
Warren
Sargent
Senate
Parkway fund intact against diversion to rapid transit
Editorial argues against transferring parkway bond funds to support rapid transit. It voices concern that robbing Peter to pay Paul lacks ethical merit, praises Parkway Board’s stance, and questions Bill No. 433 for lacking propriety in its method.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parkway Board
Ohio General Assembly
Peter
Paul
Cincinnati’s City Finances and the Queen City’s Liberty
The City Auditor shows Cincinnati owns about 155.76 million in property and 26.25 million in cash and investments. The piece argues the city’s credit remains strong but current bills require loosening legal limits, to allow citizens to authorize extra ready cash for 1925 expenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Baltimore safe cracker cites Atlanta prison ties in corruption probe
The piece notes disclosures of official corruption in Atlanta's penal institution and a Baltimore safe cracker claiming he learned the "yeggman's art" there. It mentions the Senate's stance on pursuing the Warren proscription and a prolonged fight through summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta
Baltimore
Yeggman
Senate
Grant
A Poor Sport And a Humble Hunter in Bad Luck
A reflective piece contrasts a hunter's poor sportsmanship with sympathy for game. The narrator recalls hunting nights with friends, bad luck at the blind, and disdain for harming harmless creatures. A closing note questions Congress's effort to deserve a raise.
Burglars taxed by England as new theft defense
A satirical row in England proposes a tax on burglars and porch climbers. The plan suggests homeowners prepay a percentage of prop erty thefts into a savings bank before criminals strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
One Mistake About Our War Payments
Mr. Coolidge claims we are still paying for the war. the speaker counters that payments continue, but not about the war.
JUST TRAVELIN ROUND LONDON IN THE FOG AND FOGGY MORNING
A 1925 McNaught column describes a London morning walk from Trafalgar Square to Hyde Park. It notes shell shocked war veterans selling trinkets, coster women at Charing Cross, watchers of morning news, and rigid police. The narrator relays experiences with cabs, a gatekeeping bobbie, theater seats, and the city’s poverty and nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Trafalgar Square
Strand
Charing Cross
Port Shrigley
Whitehall
Haymarket
Forty-Second Street
New York
Oddenino
Houndsditch
Arrys
Drury Lane
H’edward
Prince of Wales
America
Paris
McNaught Synd., Inc
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Republican Mayoral Nomination
John Robinson won the nomination for Mayor at the Republican Convention presided by T. C. Campbell. The ticket included G. F. Lindeman as Police Judge Bellamy Storer Jr as City Solicitor Charles Evans as Prosecuting Attorney Robert Moore as City Treasurer Robert Buchanan as Director of the Infirmary Jacob Elsas as Water Works Trustee and Sidney Milner as Wharfmaster. Alfred Wilson died suddenly in the Hotel Gibson. The Friends of St Patrick banquet was at St Charles Coroner Maley planned an inquest into the toast to the Ladies. The Common Council Police and Prisons committee paused plans to advertise iron cells and grating for the new police station until building plans were approved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Robinson
T. C. Campbell
G. F. Lindeman
Bellamy Storer, Jr
Charles Evans
Robert Moore
Robert Buchanan
Jacob Elsas
Sidney Milner
The
Friendly Sons of St. Patrick
St. Charles
Maley
Common Council
George Street
St Patrick Celebrations Mark Cincinnati Gilded Era
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati three St Patrick events drew elites and labor figures. Arch Bishop Moeller and Colonel James Armstrong spoke at Grattan Club and Friendly Sons gatherings while the Ancient Order of Hibernians met at Central Turner Hall with music and dance. Trust John J. Ryan staged an Irish jaunting car ride downtown. Weather: clear to cloudy 62 to 75 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grattan Club
Burnet House
Moeller
Teese
Thomas Trevor
Aan of the Friendly Sons
Rt. Nicholas
James Armstrong
Charleston
S.C
Order of the Hibernians
Turner Hall
Thomas P. Hart
William Deasy
Harry Shafer
Johnny Regan
Boniface
Ike Gott
John J. O'Dowd
Stagotel
Watch What Your Baby Puts In His Mouth
A surgeon recounts a fatal bean choking case from pre X ray days and warns parents to prevent young children from putting objects in their mouths. The piece notes common choking hazards and cites a Philadelphia clinic devoted to these injuries. Tomorrow explores imagination and drama in child life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Chevalier Jackson
Bean
Philadelphia
King Feature Synd., Inc
Largest British Columbia silver nugget found weighs 36 ounces
The article notes the largest silver nugget mined in British Columbia weighing 36 oz. It also cites England’s wettest year on record last year, second to 1908, and mentions 300 water beetle varieties in the country’s lakes and rivers. A blue pair of North American robins arrived at the Zoo.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
British Columbia
England
Canada Holds One Seventh Of World's Coal Deposits
A Canadian coal resource assessment states the nation possesses about one seventh of the planet's known coal supplies. The figure underscores Canada’s role in global energy reserves and future extraction prospects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
Young robins with buff spots resemble tiny thrushes
Describes juvenile robins lacking red breasts, noting buff spotting and thrush-like appearance as small, round birds with muted coloration.
Three Unclaimed Children at Wembley Day Nursery
At the Wembley Exhibition in London three children remain unclaimed from the day nursery. The orphaned or forgotten youngsters have not been identified or claimed by guardians. Local authorities appeal for possible relatives or guardians to come forward.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wembley Exhibition
London
One Handed Piano Piece by Strauss Debuts
A concert work for piano left hand only has been composed by Richard Strauss aimed at aiding one armed pianists. The piece showcases technical finesse and emotional depth while honoring musicians with limb impairments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Strauss
London Fire Brigade Sees Quiet New Year Start
For the first six hours of this year the London Fire Brigade received no calls, a rare occurrence matched only by the dawn of 1918.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Fire Brigade
Washington DC Welcomes First New Year Baby
The first baby born in Washington DC this year received gifts from the New Year's Baby Association as part of a celebratory welcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
New Year's Baby Association
Quotations on Virtue and Wisdom
A collection of maxims and reflections on character and learning from Cicero Schiller Locke Moore and others. The quotes cover self reliance compassion kindness education and resilience with concise moral guidance.
Playing the Market by R R Babson
The piece contrasts buy and hold investing with day trading gamblers. It cites Walter S Case profits on Southern Railway, Harriman's Union Pacific move, and three curb brokers turning a $3,500 stake into a $150,000 gain. It notes patient, informed strategy as the path to lasting gains on Wall Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall Street
Walter S. Case
Case
Pomeroy & Co
Southern Railway
E. H. Harriman
Union Pacific
Harriman
the Stock Exchange
Briggs Buchanan
Frank B. Kellogg
United States
Great Britain
Kellogg
London
Broad Street
Broad Exchange
Fairfax Harrison
Harrison
W. W. Finley
Robin Returns to Walnut Hills Corner
Letter to the editor reports a robin arriving on Wednesday March 11 at the corner of McMillan Street and Ashland Avenue in East Walnut Hills. Signatory Mrs L H Kothe, 1310 BK McMillan Street, confirms sighting and asks the editor to note the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Commercial Tribune
McMillan Street
Ashland Avenue
L. H. Kothe
East
Walnut Hills
Storms Bark Hippen Lingers Off British Coast
The iron bark Hippen, once Angerona of Liverpool, remains anchored near Falmouth after repeated failed attempts to sail for Genoa for breaking up. Damaged sails and rigging from storms since last summer have kept the ship in English waters. Built at Whitehaven fifty one years ago, the Hippen has flown the Norwegian flag for two decades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Angerona
Fowey
Genoa
Falmouth
Hippen
Whitehaven
Today’s anniversaries reflect notable births and events
Dates mark John C. Calhouns birth in 1782 and other milestones including steamboat visit to Austin in 1846, Cyrus G. Luces death in 1906, King George I of Greece assassination in 1913, shifts in Russian fronts in 1916, and the Hardings voyage from Florida to Washington in 1922.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John C. Calhoun
South Carolina
Abbeville
S. C
Washington, D. C
Austin
Tex
John C. New
Indiana
Harrison
London
Cyrus G. Luce
Michigan
Reaich
Windsor
King George
Greece
Salonika
Copenhagen
Jee F. Schinner
Spokane
Dvinsk
Harding
Florida
Washington
Quiz questions and yesterday’s answers from 1925 column
A set of trivia questions asks for The Little Giant speaker, the inventor of the first tragedy, the longest European river, the law of falling bodies, the writer who treated girls education, flax production leader, the year and inventor of the first crude flying machine, its nickname, and England’s patron saint. Yesterday’s answers cover finch families, Florida Keys length, Bonar Law’s birthplace, Luzon size, nitroglycerin as dynamite base, oboe range, Phoenix as Arizona’s capital, and the ruby’s color.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Finch
Florida Keys
Florida
Andrew Bonar Law
Canada
Luzon
Philippine
Phoenix
Arizona
By Press Publishing Co
Fossil Crinoids Found in East Branch Stone
A water worn stone the size of a goose egg was found on the east branch of the Delaware in East Branch New York by William Dickson. The pebble contained a volume of history and was packed with petrified crinoid stems from Devonian era sea bottom mud.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware
East Branch
N. Y
William Dickson
Hancock
Catskill
Catskills
Helderbergs
Ohio
Indiana
J. Otis Swift
Open Air Reflections on Truth and Opinion
A concise philosophical note reflecting on nature and truth as graceful when represented openly and artistically. It contrasts with distraction by many opinions, suggesting instability and constant change in judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pope
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Cremercial Square
Broadway
Harry W. Brown
Hotaling
Worth
Ind
New York City
Schults
Aoeriv
Grenee Street
Taatvannind Canons
Tral
Associated ‘Press
Associated Press
Cctt
Adam
Congress
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
O. O. McIntyre
Alfred Wilson
General Weitzel
Revenue Office
Gibson
Ludlow
Richmond Street
Board of Health
Otto Taxis
Otto
Mercial Tribune
John J. Ryan
John Bruner
Steam Engineers’ Union
Central Labor Council
Engineers
Brewery Workers
Cicero
Schiller
Locke
Earth
Heaven
Moore
Attek
R. R. Babson
New York Evening World
Robin
R. E. Alexander
Bob
Bill
Kid
Ted _ Curry
Ted
Attaboy
Cowboy
Adventure Magazine
Bacon
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