The Commercial Tribune New York City News Stand Map
The Brief lists locations where The Tribune is sold in New York City including Schultz's News Stand on Sixth Avenue at Forty second Street and the Grand Central Station entrance on Forty second Street and Hotaling's News Stand at Forty third and Broadway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
The Lifting of Candidates for Council
City Charter Committee laments an excess of hopefuls for a nine member council versus the old thirty one. It seeks to draft suitable candidates through civic groups to ensure quality over quantity while praising education board results as a model. The public demands character and capability in municipal leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Education
City faces 851200 shortfall. volunteers must approve extra levy
Cincinnati must gather 78 000 elector petitions to authorize a June extra levy to cover half of the year's deficits. Officials urge citizens to set aside politics for the city’s health and future, warning without the levy the administration will falter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
General Assembly
Cincinnati
Carrel
What the Farmer Is Demanding and Other Items
The new Secretary of Agriculture William Jardine pledges farm rights and equal opportunity for farmers, urging action over pity. New York managers call for stronger police action against street hold-up men outside theaters. Tennessee lawmakers ban evolution study from public schools. Adopting riding as recreation aids health, while South American onion arrivals promise new menus.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Jardine
Guild of the Soil
Jardine
New York
One Must Judge by Appearances
A naturalist claims the mountain lion is cowardly and not savage or bold. The piece argues the animal would flee from a child, yet the speaker says if confronted on a path, they would drop the gun and run or climb a tree. The lion would be feared only if it seemed big or grim.
Congressmen Push for Ten Thousand Dollar Salary
The text notes congressmen stating their worth and specifying a ten thousand dollar annual salary in the salary bill. It also mentions General Mitchell's ease in moving between ranks and educators puzzled by rising truancy, with a remark about new golf courses opening.
For Your Welfare And Your Success Former AMA President
A historical snippet notes the former president of the American Medical Association, focusing on themes of welfare and success in public health leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Develop Your Sense of Smell and Its Education
A 1925 King Features piece explains how smell education occurs via nasal organs and mucus membranes. It notes that odor perception involves conscious and unconscious mind processing, and that attention and repetition can enhance olfactory ability, while disease may impair it. Tomorrow: Something More About deals in Marriage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DR. Reed
King Feature Synd., Inc
Paris Gambling Houses and Rainy Day Observations
The article describes regulated gambling houses in Paris including a Rue de la Paix club with strict rules and police presence. It notes croupiers, high stakes, and lavish dining, plus cautious travel tips, weather impressions, and a view of Parisian life from 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Rue de la Paix
Dunhill
France
Baccarat
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati City Notes of Crime and Ceremony
The Zoological Society mourns a $1100 lioness from the Great Eastern Circus after a donkey led youngster knocked the cage bars. Patrol and a heavy gun end the beast. Local figure Lady Mary Francis again roams Cumminsville. Funeral rites for ex sheriff James Cooper are noted with interment shifts to Spring Grove. Elocution teacher M J McCormick performs for the First Ward. Alderman and council nominees are listed amid local political tensions between William Alexander and Col Robert Harlan over black vote strategies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Zoological Society
Cody
Corryville
Pat McAvoy
Knowledge Quiz Answers Tomorrow Revealed in Paper
A list of general knowledge questions and answers from yesterday covers topics from geography to literature. The item notes that solutions will be printed in the next issue and includes several known facts such as Ananias, Aeneas, Arcadia, and the Liberty Bell crack at John Marshall's funeral.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
School of
Cynics
Mt. Ararat
Arcadia
Delhi
Belgium
Ananias
Peter
Anchises
Aneas
Virgil
Andorra
Spain
France
Verdi
Maryland
Henrietta Marie
England
Zeus
America
John Marshall
By Press Publishing Co
Snow buntings migrate southward in New England winter
New England observers note the only notable February migration is snow buntings. Flocks ranging from hundreds to thousands appeared across the region during January cold and birch seed feeding, then dispersed as snow melted in mid February, with tree sparrows and other birds abandoning feeding stations as food shifted to fields and thickets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
Arctic Circle
Nuttall
Edward Howe Forbush
Massachusetts
J. Otis Swift
Cones N. World News Service
Worlds Press Pub. Co
Cincinnati Twenty Years Ago In The Tribune Files
Highlights from the Compreercial Tribune column note changes in Cincinnati schools with $800 salaries for teachers, school start times, and a turf war stance from Mayor Fleischmann. Also mentions Leon L Conner honored by Swiss watchmakers, Hansi Rossi recovering, Osler grubfest at the Business Men's Club, and a cloudy 48 to 58 degree day.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Compreercial Tribune
President Perkins
Latonia
Leon L. Conner
W. R. Todd
Business Men's Club
Heirs Ordered to Pay Illinois Inheritance Tax
The three heirs of Mrs. Nettie Fowler McCormick must pay 1,453,296 dollars to Illinois as state inheritance tax. The estate valued at 11,778,000 dollars was left to Cyrus H. McCormick Jr., Harold McCormick, and Mrs. Em Blaine. The heirs have already paid about 2,650,000 dollars in federal tax.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Nettie Fowler McCormick
Cyrus H. McCormick
Illinois
Couty
Four TAN measures move toward enactment before Donahey
The Ohio majority tax program advances as the Senate passes the Dodd Tallentire and Krueger bills and the House Taxation Committee backs the Vorys measure. Donahey signals vetoes on two of the four. leaders plan to push the bills through despite the governor. The package includes reappraisal of real estate, charter city tax limits, extra levies, and bond issuing rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Donahey
Senate
Tallentire
Krueger
House Taxation Committee
Vorys
House
Republican Assembly
Harmony
McDonald
Thrills of Air Mail Trip Highlight Chamber Forum
Chamber of Commerce members enjoyed a Sunken Airport Day luncheon with a four reel film of a New York to San Francisco air mail flight shown by Postmaster Behymer. The event praised the coast to coast air line, discussed a Cleveland branch connection, and honored Lunken Field's donation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Behymer
Paul Henderson
Washington
New York
San Francisco
Cleveland
New England
E. K. Lunken
John D. Sage
Lunken Field
Turkey Bottoms
Henderson
Kirby report fair evidence in trial of Cleveland officials
Testimony at the joint trial of Josiah Kirby and Raymond Poland indicated the July 20, 1922 financial statement, accused of being false, was a modest asset report. State witnesses, including Fred H. Lange, argued possible legitimate methods could inflate profits by about 2.4 million on 14 million in bonds, while noting additional assets could have been listed. The day featured clashes over exhibit admission and handwriting from Kirby on a $220,000 cash entry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Josiah Kirby
Cleveland Discount Company
Raymond L. Poland
Fred H. Lange
Luther Day
McKeehan
Poland
Kirby
Cull
Lange
City Charter Critic Attacks Labor Council Over Manager Vote
Adolph Kummer of the Central Labor Council assailed the City Charter Committee calling it a political entity allied with major parties. He condemned a circular letter asking organizations to name potential Council candidates and warned labor would gain little of its champions into office. The council voted to acknowledge receipt but not concur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adolph Kummer
Central Labor Council
Sperts
Henry Bentley
Kummer
Labor
Charter Committee
Subscriptions Near Target for Ohio National Guard Fund
A total of 3760 dollars has been subscribed toward the 25000 dollar fund raised by the One Hundred Forty-seventh Infantry and Cincinnati cavalry troops of the Ohio National Guard officials said. Subscriptions yesterday totaled 970 dollars with Union Gas and Electric Company? as the largest at 200. The Cincinnati Enquirer and John Omwake each gave 100. Various firms and individuals contributed sums from 5 to 50 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
One Hundred and Forty-seventh Infantry
Cincinnati Cavalry
Ohio National Guard
Union Gas and Electric Company
Cincinnati Enquirer
John Omwake
United States Playing Cards Company
Oakley Bank
Rudolph K. Hynicka
Rich Pump and Ladder Company
Irwin-Ballman Company
W. H. Anderson Company
Rebham Last Company
Merkel Bros. Company
Henry Oskamp
George Henshaw & Co
Edward C. Muhlhauser
Floyd M. Barnes
Joseph Rawson
F. E. Hall
Hanselmann-Johnson Company
T. O. Dunlap
Edwin C. Gibbs
Lee Aclt Manufacturing Company
Reins & Meisgs Company
William G. Funke
H. H. Lippelan
Oliver Schlemmer Company
Louis Schwab
Samuel Ach
Henry Hoppe
George H. Williams
Charles Wachtel
Arthur L. Behymer
Employees of 12 Banks to Hold Speaking Contest in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Chapter of the American Institute of Banking sponsors a speaking contest on "Bank Service" for one staff member from each of Cincinnati’s twelve largest banks. Judges include Judge Fred L. Hoffman Edward D. Roberts and A E Anderson. The winner receives a silver can donated by Charles H. Deppe. Participants include S S Reeves Richard S Johnson E W Nippert Luke D Ehrgott Harry Vonderhaar Louis W Tenner Ralph G Holste Harry M Dreyer Walter Gerwin R S Weatherwax Joseph M Graf Kenneth H Van Ness and more. Charles W Neal presides as committee chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
American Institute of Banking
Business Men’s Club
Bank Service
Fred L. Hoffman
Edward D. Roberts
A. E. Anderson
Charles H. Deppe
Union Trust Company
S. S. Reeves
Provident Savings Bank and Trust Company
Richards. Johnson
Federal Reserve Bank
E. W. Nippert
Luke D. Ehrgott
First National Bank
Harry Vonderhaar
Fifth- Third National Bank
Louis W. Tenner
Atlas National Bank
Ralph G. Holste
Fourth and Central Trust Company
Harry M. Dreyer
Cosmopolitan Bank and Trust Company
Walter Gerwin
Brewers Raid Seizes 40000 Gallons Of Beer In Pittsburgh
Federal prohibition agents raided a North Side Pittsburgh brewery seizing 40000 gallons of high test beer and twenty four tons of malt hops and cerealine. Three men were arrested and searches continue for additional suspects and equipment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburgh
Wildcat
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Tennessee
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate
Nc.i
Mitchell
O. C. McIntyre
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Mary Francis
Cumminsville
Auten and
Carter
James Cooper
Hamilton County
Galt House
Wesleyan
Spring Grove Cemetery
M.J. McCormick
Central Christian Church
A. E. Jones
E. K. Kellogg
S. L. Green
William Alexander
Robert Harlan
Alexander
Christian Church
Harrison Street
Harlan
Snyder
Jockey Club
Hansi Rossi
Eaconess Hospital
Maurice Ketten
Ohio House
Union Ghiet
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