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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1925
Page
6
A whimsical poem contrasts Pi Yu the deposed emperor of China with the burden of a crown and throne. It laments his lack of power and status while imagining imperial splendor and its drawbacks. The piece sits among other brief newspaper items noting curiosities and political quips.
The Commercial Tribune sells in New York City at Schultz's News Stand on Sixth Avenue and Forty second Street and at the Forty second Street entrance to Grand Central Station. Also at Hotaling's News Stand at Forty third and Broadway near The Times Building. The Associated Press retains exclusive reproduction rights for credited dispatches and local spontaneous news. Tuesday March 24, 1925. Price Daily 2c, Sunday 7c a Copy.
The essay refl ects on Eve and the fall as a metaphor for today’s pursuit of knowledge. Professor Robert L Wenley argues that rapid gains in science have unsettled civilization and disrupted the garden of contentment, with 90 percent of knowledge gained in the last century.
The piece argues the Russell Sage Foundation rules against child marriage may not unify states quickly. It warns natural rights and state independence hinder uniform regulation. It notes youth marriage is discouraged but hard to stop, and that laws alone may not shape judgment or behavior.
The article urges local funding for two annual efforts the Cincinnati National Guard and the Community Chest. It highlights a $25 000 goal for the 147th Infantry and a broad appeal for volunteers and donations to fund social agencies, urging timely action and civic duty.
Expatriated women in Paris live lavishly with aging patrons and giglio dancers, while American visitors seek flattery and dance partners for daily fees. The piece notes high prices for fashion and hotels, critiques French laundries, and envisions a dredged Seine altering Parisian society, ending the Silver Seine era.
A special meeting of the Linton Cadets, called by Captain Webster, decided to buy seventy five rifles with a subscription. Police raided a west Fifth street location, nabbed a goon operating the goose and found the fare table cloth. Colonel Hawkes visited Uncle John Robinson and a groundhog was exchanged for luck. Local fares were adjusted to 3 cents a mile, Hebrew Ladies Aid Society benefited at Eureka Hall, and Rev Howell Powell died. Police officers donated 313 to Captain Farrell’s widow. Weather cloudy with rain, 28 to 42 degrees.
A.P. Conroy's 1910 slogan for Cincinnati. Ohio Interurban Association demands higher mail rates. Ground broken for Bethesda Hospital annex funded by John Kolbe. The Cincinnati Lebanon Northern RR buys seven lots for 25 000 near Norwood. Police veteran Frank Greenberg dies of pneumonia. Track elevation plans to remove grade crossings on the Pennsylvania Railroad route. Weather cloudy to clear, 42 to 73.
A discussion on how weather factors like humidity temperature and light affect children and adults. Studies show absenteeism rises with extreme humidity, while dryness lowers focus and increases restlessness. Teachers should consider these unobserved influences on student performance. Tomorrow Develop Your Sense of Smell.
A quiz list asks ten current trivia questions about biblical figures geography literature and chemistry with yesterday’s solutions noting claims about Declarations of Independence Honolulu Pega Jamestown and other facts. It closes with a 1925 copyright notice from Press Publishing Co.
J Otis Swift reports from Barnegat Bay on the New Jersey coast that 80 000 brants and 20 000 Canadian geese indicate a northward movement of sea ducks. Overpeck Creek remains a prime March spot where pintails mallards black ducks and other species are seen.
Dr. Clarence Edward Macartney, moderator of the General Assembly, told Presbyterians at Church of the Covenant that unqualified loyalty to the historic creed and vigilance by ministers and laymen are needed to safeguard the church against modernist trends. He warned against attempts to alter or dilute creeds and urged adherence to the church’s confession of faith. Cincinnati readers noted the strong stance as ministers and lay leaders pledged to defend Presbyterian orthodoxy.
The Matinee Mus ical Club and harpist Mildred Dilling presented a mixed program of unfamiliar pieces and first American performances. The De Reszke Singers quartet, with Hardesty Johnson, Floyd Townsley, Ervin Mutch and Sigurd Nelson, impressed with ensemble skill and varied selections. Dilling’s harp solos, especially Renie’s Legende, received high praise.
The Stuart Walker Company revived The Man Who Came Back at Cox Theater last night. The melodrama drew strong audience emotion with standout performances by Ann Davis Earle Larrimore and Boyd Agin amid a plot of opium intrigue and family conflict.
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