Evening News From The Commercial Tribune 1925
The Commercial Tribune front matter lists publication details for Cincinnati Ohio with staff and distribution points in New York City, noting daily price and date March 30, 1925. It credits the Associated Press for dispatch use and local spontaneous news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schults
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times Building
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
Caceres
Rights and duty in jury service for women in federal cases
The piece debates whether excluding women from grand juries constitutes sex discrimination and whether the privilege to serve implies duty. It questions if courts must extend juror rights universally and if women summoned as jurors must perform the duty, noting legal technicalities and potential wide impact.
Bad Spirit of Tagged Motorists Alarmed by Traffic Court
The Traffic Court notes a rising trend of motorists treating tags as scraps and dodging penalties. It warns that evasive tactics erode respect for law and civic duty, highlighting a broader lapse in social obligation and a sense of superiority among some drivers.
No Hardship in the Extra Levy
Experts say the extra city levy will keep the tax rate lower than before. The Municipal Emergency Committee coordinates efforts to secure authorization through citizen outreach and cooperation with the City Charter Committee to present the issue to individuals and obtain signatures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Municipal Emergency Committee
City Charter Committee
Mystery of Popularity Sparks Queen of University Prom
Miss Lelia Neil Richey is praised as the charming, unselfconscious figure behind her junior prom queen selection at the University of Cincinnati. The piece notes popularity stems from genuine interest in others, with a wry nod to society notices and a light aside about local auto casualties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
University of Cincinnati
Lelia Neil Richey
Fish with feathers and long wavy hair in Beebe tale
A playful verse questions what Dr. Beebe may have found beneath the sea. It imagines feathered, hair adorned fish crawling from water to climb trees and dry their plumage before returning to the indigo waves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Beebe
Sargasso Sea
Congress Attacks Admin in Poetic Satire
Lawmakers Channel Discontent in verse as a critique of the administration. The piece frames political dissent through poetic form, contrasting verbal sparring with expressive prose.
Paris Gourmet Morning Dives Into Arts of Life
In Paris at Les Halles the morning crowds mix taxi drivers merchants and elites over onion soup. The piece notes the city’s charm and crime risks while highlighting fashion trends and a columnist’s humorous radio misreadings before turning to a health leadership column urging readers to spread knowledge of natural laws and well being.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Les Halles
Sonneur
Bois de Boulogne
New York
D’ Af
Biribi
France
Prohibition Reduces Whisky Use and City Gates
The article notes that prohibition lowers whisky consumption, prompting bootleggers to adjust. It speculates future honorifics in New York City may unlock cafes, implying officials may ease access for visitors. The tone suggests ongoing tension between enforcement and nightlife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Recap March 30 1875
Nomination committee named for Young Men's Gymnastic Association to fill vacancies. A new rowing machine installed. John Cannon and Roebuck staged sparring in a pugilists crowd. First spade turned for Cincinnati Southern Railway across the Ohio with Ludlow Kentucky site events. L. P. Muller honored with a gold headed cane on sixty first birthday. Through route announced for Northwest travelers via Indianapolis Bloomington Western and Burlington Iowa. David Linton returns to streets after illness and Lenten season closes with dances in Over the Rhine venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. F. Force
J. C. Beck
Herman Merrill
A. W. Whelpley
H. F. Brashear
Young Men's Gymnastic Association
John Cannon
Roebuck
Cincinnati Southern Railway
Ohio
Ludlow
B. Simrall
M. E., Ingalls
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & LaFayette
Indianapolis, Bloomington & Western
Burlington
Iowa
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
Twenty years ago in Cincinnati the Commercial Tribune notes Joseph C. Kemp rejoining the regular army after thirty years of service. The Board of Education lifted a rule restricting Bible readings in classes, allowing teacher discretion in moral lessons. City Hospital records show one sixth of March admissions were non residents, with only one paying three dollars for three days. Fox Bros. diamond brokers lease the Harrison Building first floor for 333 dollars monthly. Norwood township expansion denied, Millcreek and Columbia towns oppose. Hebrew Union College students host a dinner for Gott hard Deutsch before his Russia trip, escorted by a strongly flagged baggage protection. Public Service warns contractors to remove advertising from fences around worksites.
Dogpound Master Martin Faces Backlash Over Seining
A day of netting and seining yielded twenty five kioodles and drew a flock of irate citizens opposing the method. Weather was sweltering with wind and rainstorms, temperatures 55 to 78 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin
Myth and Magic in Melancholy Mining Devils and Earthquakes
In Burton s Anatomy of Melancholy subterranean devils are common near mines and metals with six varieties. Agricola notes two types Getuli and Cobalt, clothed in miners and guarding treasure. They supposedly cause earthquakes to warn against greed, gathering at earth s center and exiting via volcanoes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Burton
Gregorius Agricola
Cicogana
Aetna
Hecla
Vesuvius
Press Publishing Co
Jerusalem Witnesses Hebrew Renaissance Opened by Einstein
A visionary essay envisions Mount Scopus as a site where Judea is freed after 2,000 years. On April 1 the Hebrew University in Jerusalem opens with Albert Einstein delivering the first lecture, signaling a Jewish cultural and scientific revival led by Chaim Weizman and other scholars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pierre von Paassen
Titus
Mount Scopus
Jerusalem
Judea
Capta
Rome
Jupiter
Mount
Scopus
Globe
Holy
Inerusalem
Hebrewniversity
Her James Balfour
Albert Einstein
Chaim Weizman
Palestine
East
Babylon
Spain
Europe
Spinoza
France
Einstein
Freud
Bergson
Wasserman
Brandes
Ehrlich
Michaelson
University of Jerusalem
Near East
Lord Balfour
Phiologists
Romania
Hungary
Institution of Learning
Bagdad
Alexandria
Isaiah
Micah
Answers to Tomorrow's General Knowledge Quiz
The document lists ten quiz questions on varied topics and notes that answers will be printed in tomorrow's paper. It also provides ten answer items for Saturday's Questions including capitals, polo origin, biblical mother, abacus, czar abdication date, Bering’s Alaska exploration, moon photography, Draper, and George Bancroft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eton College
Everglades
Florida
England
Europe
Damon and
Pythias
Bangkok
Siam
James Gordon Bennett
Polo
United States
Jochebed
Moses
Czar Nicholas
Vitus Bering
Alaska
Bering
Russia
John W. Draper
George Bancroft
Navy
Polk
Press Publishing Co
Odd Facts on Robson Glaciers Shift Boundary Lines
Glacial growth at Mount Robson, the Canadian Rockies highest peak, has gradually altered district topography prompting boundary adjustments between provinces. A rediscovered letter reveals Milton’s sharp reply to Charles II about Milton’s blindness versus the king’s fate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Robson
Canadian Rockies
Chaulmoogra Trees Planted in Morelos for Leprosy Oil
The Mexican Department of Agriculture planted chaulmoogra trees in Morelos to grow a future supply of chaulmoogra oil for treating Mexican lepers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morelos
Department of Agriculture
Nooks and Corners of History Russia's First Ambassador
A historical anecdote tells of Joseph Neplin as Russia's first ambassador to England, aboard the Bonaventura voyage with Richard Chancellor. The ship wrecked on the Scottish coast, Neplin survived, reached London poor but later celebrated by merchants, meeting the Lord Mayor and Aldermen before presenting his gifts to King James I.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Joseph Neplin
Europe
Joseph
Edward VI
England
London
Ivan
Edward
Josh Billings
Golden Palace
Bonaventura
Hook
Crook
John Bull
Prese Publishing Co
Sugaring Off Traditions Across Northern New England
In maple sap season northern New England scenes unfold with song sparrows, snow drifts, and sugaring rituals. Ox sleds haul sap to the hogshead, kettles boil day and night, and young couples dance after supper as syrup crystallizes in frozen snow reveals candy and a final kiss at a girl’s gate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
J. Otis Swift
A. N. Y. World News Service
N. Y. World) Press Pub. Co
Quotations on Fortune and Wisdom from Famous Authors
A collection of aphorisms noting that a person shapes destiny, youth can seem old in hours, fools teach more than wise men, and a good appearance earns constant recommendation from Isabella of Spain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fletcher
Cato
Whoesover
Isabella of Spain
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Cincinnati
Harry W. Brown
Society
Financial
General Pershing
Dawes
Seattle
James J. Montague
The
Bell Syndicate
Tne
Alian
C. McIntyre
Rues Des Pyramides
Monte Carlo
Riviera
McNaught Synd., Inc
Fomer
American Medical Association
DR. Reed
Torquemada
King Feature Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
L. P. Muller
Duhme & Co
David Linton
Over-the- Rhine
Joseph C. Kemp
Bellevue
Board of Education
George I. King
City Hospital
Harrison Building
Fourth Street
Fox Bros
City of
Norwod
Millcreek
Columbia
Hebrew Union College
Gotthard Deutsch
Board of Public Service
MYTH
R. H. Tingley
John Milton
Charles II
Milton
Thomas Bragg
Bacon
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