The Commercial Tribune March 23 1925 edition overview
The Commercial Tribune published in Cincinnati Ohio guides readers to where to buy the paper in New York and notes its publisher Harry W Brown. It lists Associated Press rights and sale locations with dates and price values for daily and Sunday copies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Dawes Pipe Gesture Signals Senate Armistice
The Vice President uses a pipe of peace to court Senate opposition while pressing rule revisions. Analysts see only parliamentary courtesy, not personal reform, as Dawes wins over Overman and other senators. The gesture suggests a halt in hostilities and a temporary armistice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Senate
Overman
Discount Man’s Nobility and Deliberate Loot in Palm Beach Fire
The piece argues that while humans are praised as the noblest work of God, recent events show greed and depravity. It cites the seven million dollar Breakers Hotel fire at Palm Beach and alleged deliberate looting as evidence of degeneracy. It condemns property destruction yet affirms mankind’s potential aided by divine grace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Breakers
Palm Beach
The Destructive Rise of Air War Tech
A critical reflection on the cycle of invention from submarines to airplanes and now anti air bombs. The piece argues that every defense spawns a greater weapon and foresees an escalating, uncanny progression toward more deadly warfare. It closes with a call for peace and an end to such destructive progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Mitchell
Missouri Crime Wave Tackled by Sheriff’s Posse Method
A Missouri report lauds the sheriff’s posse approach to bank robberies noting in Steelville five gunmen, three killed or captured and all loot recovered. It contrasts with broader crime waves while linking to historic methods and public order. The piece also mentions a library gardening display and new antiseptic naming debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri Sheriff's Posse
Missouri
James Brothers
Truth and Talent Across the Game and Power
A humorous verse contrasts natural prowess with personal limitation. The speaker notes even top athletes and a tiger cannot teach him to roar, putt, fly, drive, or lead, ending with a joke about a prize fighter seeking the German presidency as a fading, impossible dream.
Dawes In Senate Misstep Over Warren Confirmation
General Dawes intended to aid business in the Senate not to spark the rush that followed the vote against Mr. Warren's confirmation. The remark reflects disagreement over the handling of the confirmation proceeding and its political ripple.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dawes
Senate
Mr. Warren
Booming the Business Radio Sets Demand Grows
A boy reported to his teacher that he could not attend class, signaling rising interest in radio sending sets as a consumer trend and potential market.
Paris Chauffeurs, Midnight Bargains, and Velvet Luxe
In Paris the most polished group are hotel and cafe chauffeurs aged 14 to 18. They act as interpreters, bargain with taxi drivers after midnight, and carry messages while drifting through luxury. They often turn to theft, with one 16-year-old arrested for knockout drops and purse theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Montmartre
France
Jubilees and theater amid Cincinnati notes of 1870s
Fifty years ago in Cincinnati the American Sunday School Union held a jubilee at Vine Street Church with speakers J Emory Paxson McCullough and Chidlaw. Lillian Western and Maggie Mitchell performed on local stages as Dr P G Fore died of pneumonia. A horse caused injuries at Elm and Hamilton. Joint ticket office opened at 115 Vine street as rail fares shifted. Weather ranged from cloudy to clear with 24 to 34 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Sunday School Union
Vine Street Congregational Church
J. Emory
Tennessee
Stephen Paxson
St. Louis
John McCullough
B. W. Chidlaw
East Lynne
Lillian Western
Isabel
Wood's
Maggie Mitchell
Fanchon
Grand Opera House
P. G. Fore
West Seventh Street
Newcastle
Canada Southern
Grand Rapids & Indiana
Cincinnati, Ft. Wayne & Muncie
Vine Street
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Recalls City Affairs
City Auditor George I King reported partial findings after weeks at City Hospital blaming loose bookkeeping for deficits and overstaffing. Mayor Fleischmann warned he would veto a street switch if protests from Archbishop Moeller harmed St Patrick’s property. The item notes a dramatic legacy from a city past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George I. King
City Auditing Department
Fleischmann
Third Street
Rose
M411
Archbishop Moeller
St. Patrick’s
Open Air School for Under Nourished Children
The article recounts Theodore Potter and his open air Fresh Air School in Indianapolis, established a decade ago for twenty five children, and its impact on undernourished and anaemic pupils through fresh air, rest, nourishing food, and schooling outdoors. It notes widespread attention from national health authorities and many graduates pursuing normal lives in Indianapolis and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Theodore Potter
Indianapolis
King Feature Synd., Inc
Trivia Quiz Answers From Yesterday
The paper lists ten trivia questions with answers to Saturday’s queries. It covers colonies, art, Honolulu, Arizona statehood, Jamestown figures, Harvard’s founding, fruit classes, cities, element weights, and the Anam kingdom.
Passover Anemone and Hooded Warbler Sightings Across States
A weather era report notes pasque flower in warmth across Wisconsin Illinois and Texas named for Passover. It also tracks the hooded warbler moving from the eastern states to Savannah Georgia by March 20 with a male yellow forehead and black bib and female lighter plumage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bryant
Wisconsin
Illinois
Texas
Connecticut
Michigan
Gulf of Mexico
Savannah
Mexico
West Indies
New York
Georgia
Chamberlain
South Carolina
N. Y
Worens
Percy
World Prese Pub. Co
Herriot presses nonreligious education in Alsace stir Paris
In Paris, Premier Herriot pushes a secular Alsace policy despite a narrow confidence vote 335 to 251. He introduced an Inter Confessional School banning religious emblems, with post class instruction allowed. Catholic clergy lead Alsace resistance including a bishop led strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alfred M. Murray
New York World News Service
Paris
Chamber
Herriot
Alsace-Lorraine
France
Alsace
Poincare
Clemenceau
Algatians
Millerand
Marshal Joffre
Vatican
Strassbourg
N. Y
New Flying Corps for Navy Demanded in House Hearings
Washington March 22. Navy Department debates creating a separate flying corps to replace the Bureau of Aeronautics. Proponents cite needs for naval aviation expertise and battleships training. opponents worry about high ranking officers and limited sea command slots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Navy Department
Navy
Marine Corps
Bureau of Aeronautics
Mason M. Patrick
Army Air Service
House
Army
William Mitchell
Child Hurt In Fall At Home
Five year old Frank Bork Jr son of Mr and Mrs Frank Bork of 1108 Broadway was seriously injured last night after a fall down stairs at the family home. He was taken to General Hospital with a fractured skull and bruises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank Bork, Jr
Frank Bork
Broadway
General Hospital
British Navy Plan Under Fire From Westminster Gazette
The Westminster Gazette attacks the Admiralty policy of a large navy, contrasting Bridgeman’s speech with a World News Service assessment. It argues security requires a strong fleet as insurance, while the World contends U S naval theory overstated and warns Pacific conditions limit aircraft carriers and submarines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Balderston
New York World News Service
London
Admiralty
Westminster Gazette
W. G. Bridgeman
The
Gazette
Bridgeman
New York World
American Naval War College
United States
California
Pacific
N. Y
Fatty Weds Doris Deane in California ceremony
Roscoe Arbuckle formerly in film and actress Doris Deane wed at the bride’s mother's home in San Marino near Pasadena. The marriage was announced in Beverly Hills on March 22.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beverly Hills
Cal
Roscoe Arbuckle
Doris Deane
San Marino
Pasadena
Arbuckle
Shepherd Fights For His Freedom In Illino is Murder Case
Chicago March 22 Attorneys for William D Shepherd indicted for murder by typhoid inoculation of his ward William Nelson Mc Clintock prepared new evidence for a bail hearing in Criminal Court before Justice Jacob Hopkins. Stewart seeks to quash Faiman confession and subpoena witnesses for tomorrow. Coroner's inquest into Mc Clintock death to resume. Shepherd denied jail church access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
William D. Shepherd
William Nelson McClintock
Ward
Jacob Hopkins
Shepherd
William Scott Stewart
Charles C. Farman
National University of Sciences
Stewart
Hopkins
Faiman
Young McClintock
Harry Olson
Investigation Opens Into Faiman Hospital Death Case
Chicago March 22 An inquiry begins into the typhoid death of William McClintock linked to the unlicensed Michigan Avenue hospital run by Dr C Faiman. Prosecutors allege William D Shepherd was indicted for murder over a $1 million inheritance while authorities dispute hospital records and Faiman's claim of obtaining germs from the Health Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Chicago
Asg
William McClintock
William D. Shepherd
Michigan Avenue Hospital
Cc. C. Faiman
Shepherd
Faiman
Health Department
Bundesen
City Health Department
Pageant Presented by Society of Girls in Cincinnati
A pageant in the interest of world peace was presented by the Girls Friendly Society of Cincinnati at St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral. The theme featured Miss Madeline Hicks, daughter of Dr. Frederick C. Hicks, as she depicted defeating human selfishness within a united brotherhood of all races. Miss Helen May Curtis directed the pageant with church music by the choir and a girls chorus. Mrs R S Austin chaired the Cincinnati branch and directed the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girls’ Friendly Society of Cincinnati
St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral
Madeline Hicks
Frederick C. Hicks
University of Cincinnati
Helen May Curtis
R.S. Austin
Cincinnati
High School Pupil Dies In Auto Accident In Ohio
An early morning crash after a Canfield dance killed Marie Baldwin 15 and injured three others. Driver Richard Chabut 16, passenger Letha Malcomb 16, and Marion Roach 16 sustained injuries. Richard Bartholomew 16 escaped unhurt. Malcomb lived in Struthers. others resided in Youngstown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youngstown
Canfield
Marie Baldwin
Richard Chabut
Letha Malcomb
Marion Roach
Richard Bartholomew
Malcomb
Struthers
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Law Uncle Sam
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Germany
0. C. McIntyre
Count Boni de Castellane
Anna Gould
Ritz
Europe
Russet Gap, Ia
Cincinnati Commercial
City
E. L. Anderson
Henry Freiberg
Elm Street
Hamilton Road
John Brindle
Grand Hotel
Anne Elizabeth Warber
East Third Street
Drs
John W
H. C. Davis
B. R. Cowen
Merrick Whitcome
Cincinnati University
Pike Opera House
DA. Reed
Hawaiian Islands
Honolulu
Arizona
Jamestown
Harvard University
Kingdom of
Anam
Union
Washington Irving
Nathan Hale
Stephen Collins Foster
Kentucky
Henry Dearborn
San Antonio
Tex
By Press Publishing Co
Restville Manor
Tville Manor
FOLO
Inrestville Manor
Deva
Irestville Manor
Enut
Maurice Ketten
NEW Flying Corps
Congress
Fatty
Farman
Faiman’s Hospital
Society OF Girls
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