The Commercial Tribune March 28 1925 Front Page Brief
The Commercial Tribune edition from Cincinnati Ohio dated March 28 1925 announces daily and Sunday prices and lists street newsstand locations Schultz News Stand Grand Central Times Building Hotaling News Stand. The masthead notes publisher Harry W Brown and AP affiliation for news dispatches.
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
Associated Press
News value and popular taste in press publicity
A discussion by Arthur E. Hungerford on how organizations can profit from press publicity. News value comes from public interest, purchase-driven standards, and the need for newspapers to sell before serving. Publicity is a two edged sword, requiring worthwhile subjects and active backing to gain space.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur E. Hungerford
New York
Federal Council of Churches
Hungerford
Daily Papers
Uncle Sam's Fight Against Influence Peddlers
The piece argues the public divides into givers and takers with many exploiting weakness. It notes Washington investigations target influence peddling by former government workers and others, aiming to deter scams that promise reduced taxes and government fees for a retainer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Uncle Sam
If Stage for Ohio Legislation Opens in Local Context
The Ohio General Assembly sits at the if stage for key benefits with local impact in Cincinnati and Hamilton County. Uniform daylight saving bill may pass if Governor Donahey signs, potentially easing train schedules and daily routines. The Eighth street viaduct could gain county aid if Senate agrees to House amendments and the Governor approves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio General Assembly
Cincinnati
Hamilton County
Donahey
Ohio
Eighth Street
Senate
More Truth Than Poetry by James J. Montague
Feature column by James J. Montague discusses the contrast between poetic sentiment and factual clarity, urging readers to seek truth over decorative language in public discourse. A 1925 Bell Syndicate piece emphasizes measured, concrete expression.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Miracle King Feisul Cuts His Pay In Irac
A quirky world tour ends with news of Feisul the Irac king who asks ministers to slash his salary by fifty percent. The unusual ruler shuns pomp, and the land of Irac gains a curious recognition as fame applauds his modest pay stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Hull
Kamchatka
Feisul
Irac
Tut
No Inducement and Radio Applause Mail Commentary
A terse note suggests actors dislike radio talk and acknowledges applause mail can be lost. The remark highlights communication reluctance and miscellaneous mail handling issues in show business.
Ford faces road costs for expansion of car production
The article argues Ford must spend earnings on new roads to support future cars. It notes criticism of child labor laws with concern for performers Jackie Coogan and Raby Peggy and their livelihoods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jackie Coogan
Raby Peggy
Paris Fashion Tales and Exiles of a Wandering Writer
The Paris column describes bold street dress in Paris and Montmartre characters from a monocled Englishman to a pink capped dancer. It notes American women outrank Parisians in style, and mentions Dr. Edgar O. Lovett of Rice Institute traveling Europe. Basil Woon's Paris book is previewed as dedicated to his French wife. The writer plans travel and laments graft and fatigue, recalling Versailles and the Bluebeard guillotine memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Paree
New York
George Jean Nathan
Montmartre
Rue de Rivoli
Midinette
America
Edgar O. Lovett
Rice Institute
Europe
Basil Woon
Ritz
Mr. Woon
London
Versailles
France
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Orchestra plans on guaranteed funding in 1900
Fifty years ago residents discussed a guaranteed working capital around 2000 dollars to support the Cincinnati Orchestra. The piece notes public interest in a Mayoralty cartoon and a series of local events including a spelling bee and rehearsals for the May Festival at Exposition Hall. Weather reported clear with a temperature around 48 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Orchestra
St. Nicholas Hotel
Exposition Hall
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights and Happenings
Henry Hanna, banker and philanthropist, dies at 93 in East Fourth Street home after arriving in Cincinnati in 1846. May Festival chorus faces leadership shakeup with calls for resignations of Lawrence Maxwell and Thornton Hinkle. First thumb mark conviction method used in Elmer Adams burglary case. Catholic festival chorus Lenten concert deemed a virtual triumph at Music Hall. Towboat Catherine Davis sails coal to Florence Alabama, a rail-era rarity. Funeral of Rev Douglass Putnam Weld noted. weather cloudy 45 to 73 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hanna
Cincinnati
East Fourth Street
Catholic Festival Chorus
First Born Carries Hereditary Burden Claims
A French scientist M Bernard reports that Mendelian heredity often places malformations on the first born. The pattern suggests the oldest child bears the brunt of hereditary factors, with later offspring more likely normal. American Casper Lavater Redfield findings from twenty five years ago are cited for comparison. Monday-The Heart at Sixty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gregor Mendel
Mendel
M. R. Bernard
Bulletin
Medical Society of the Hospitals of
Paris
Nature
Casper Lavater Redfield
King Feature Synd., Inc
Daily Quiz Questions and Answers
Questions for readers include the capital of Siam the sport introduced by James Gordon Bennett and the mother of Moses. Other items ask about a Greek Roman calculating device a czar’s abdication Alaska exploration and moon photography. Yesterday’s answers cover topics from Barbary States to the Statue of Liberty and baseball standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Siam
James Gordon Bennett
United States
Moses
Czar Nicholas of
Rus- Sila
Alaska
Secretary of the Navy
Polk
Egypt
Africa
Barbary States
Frederic Bartholdi
Batavia
Dutch East Indies
Thomas F. Bayard
England
Rome
Sargasso Sea
North Atlantic Ocean
By Press Publishing Co
Child Fractures After Scooter Accident
Eight year old Melvin McCann of 1708 Minion avenue darted his scooter into a car driven by James Gordon of 433 West Liberty street at Beech and Liberty yesterday afternoon. McCann was run over and taken to Dr. Clarence W. Orr at 3767 Warsaw avenue. the left leg was broken.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Gordon
West Liberty Street
Beech Avenue
Liberty Street
Melvin McCann
Minion Avenue
Gordon
Clarence W. Orr
Warsaw Avenue
Maiden Dearborn conducts first flight test at Ford airport
The Maiden Dearborn, Ford airport's first airplane, an eight passenger all metal monoplane of the air Pullman type, made its initial flight test today in Detroit Michigan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
FORD
Associated Press
Detroit
Mich
The Success of a Great Failure
William T. Ellis argues that true success is measured by character and service, not wealth. He cites Jesus Christ’s crucifixion as the ultimate example of perceived failure turning into universal triumph, guiding spiritual values over material gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William T. Ellis
Christ
Times
Jesus
Gamaliel Fpdford
Lee
Robert E. Lee
Rome
Judea
Mecca
Holy Land
Damascus
Earth
Spring beauty and songbirds brighten marsh dawns
Early morning scenes by brook and marsh show red-winged blackbirds returning, Pan pipes guiding hylas, and spring beauty clays tonia virginica blooming along wet banks from Texas to New England. The piece notes pollinators and vivid plant life across regions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pan
Hylas
Texas
Georgia
New England
Florida
J. Otis Swift
N. Y
Fire destroys nineteen planes at Bridge ton factory
Fire of incendiary origin destroyed nineteen airplanes and a frame warehouse of the Robert Aircraft Company in Bridge ton Missouri. The total loss was estimated at 142000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
ST. Louis
Robert Aircraft Company
Bridgeton
Good Will Tour Plans Adopted by Chamber of Commerce
The Chamber of Commerce general committee approved the Good Will Tour itinerary prepared by Edward Hoff for a Cincinnati wholesalers and bankers delegation. A ten train car special will cover thirty five Indiana towns from May 5 for three days, with 125 participants maximum. The route includes Osgood to Camden via numerous towns as Cincinnati seeks to reclaim Indiana markets from St. Louis Chicago Louisville and Indianapolis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamber of Commerce
Good Will Tour
Baltimore & Ohio Railway
Edward Hoff
Indiana
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Chicago
Louisville
Indianapolis
W. C. Culkins
Chamber
Osgood
North Vernon
Seymour
Brownstown
Mitchell, Shoals
Loogootee
Washington
Vincennes
Evansville
Princeton
Oakland City
Huntingburg
Jasper
Paoli
Orleans
French Lick
Bedford
Bloomington
Bloomfield
Worth
All Star Acts Arrive for Shrine Circus at Music Hall
Eighteen all star troupes prepare for the Shrine Circus staged by the Syrian Temple at Music Hall from Monday through Saturday. John G. Robinson leads production with assistants ready to set the hall as a big top for five matinees and six evening shows. Box seats are sold out for all eight performances and ticket sales bustle at 18 East Fourth Street. Henry Fillmore, director of the Syrian Temple Band, is improving and expects to join the band for Monday night’s Washington Park concert.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shrine Circus
Syrian Temple
Music Hall
John G. Robinson
East Fourth Street
Fourth National Bank
Jerome M. Jackson
Henry Fillmore
Fillmore
Washington Park
Farnsworth Placed on Retired List. Allen to Take Command
Major General C S Farnsworth Chief of Infantry is placed on the retired list at his request after twenty years of service. Colonel Robert H Allen will succeed him and assume temporary rank of Major General upon assuming duties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
C. S. Farnsworth
Infantry
Robert H. Allen
Major General Farnsworth Led 37th Division in WWI Service
Major General Farnsworth commanded the Thirty-seventh Division with several thousand Cincinnatians serving from May 1918 to April 1919 in France. His unit participated in Baccarat and St Mihiel sectors and the Argonne Meuse and Ypres Lys offensives before Farnsworth moved to commandant roles at Camp Bowie Texas and later Camp Bennington. Colonel Dana T Merrill of Ft Thomas served as high staff in France.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farnsworth
Ril
France
Baccarat
Panne
Mihfel
Argonne-Meuse
Ypres
Lys
Camp Bowie
Tex
Camp Bennington
Dana T. Merrill
Ft. Thomas
Highstaff
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Congress
Katrinka
Felters Lockes
Katrinkas Little Brother
By Fontaine Fox
C. O. McIntyre
Dr. Lovett
Houston
Mia
The
Cincinnati Commercial
Will Noble
George
John
Wiswell
Pike’s Opera House
Spellers
Thornton Hinkle
Bellamy Storer, Jr
Noyes
Cassadette
L. C. Wier
Cumminsville Committee For
Henry Horstenmeyer
Theodore Thomas
Lawrence Maxwell
Association
Sergeant Ifmeyer
Bertillon
Elmer Adams
Fulton
Heredity
Christ’s Ministry
B. & C. Railroad
Committee of Chamber
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!