Commercial Tribune May 4 1925 Cincinnati edition
The Commercial Tribune publishes daily and Sunday editions in Cincinnati Ohio dated May 4 1925. It lists offices and street locations including 416 Commercial Square between Fifth and Sixth, Broadway, and notes agents in New York City. Jeanne era listed as Associated Press member.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune’ Publishing Company
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Trent
World Conference on Arms Traffic in Geneva
The Geneva meeting gathers 200 delegates including an American representative Theodore Burton to oversee a redraft of the St. Germain Protocol. Nations outside the League of Nations participate as major powers weigh arms control and potential peace moves amid post election shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
United States
Theodore Burton
League of Nations
St. Germain
League
France
Germany
Governor Donahey's Hymn of Hate in Ohio politics
The farewell address by Governor Donahey to the Ohio Legislature is critiqued as a blanket condemnations of both legislators and their acts. The piece argues the governor sees bloc power and public utility over public interest, noting tension between the executive and legislature while acknowledging some merits in his final critique.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Donahey
Ohio
Commonwealth
General Assembly
Dohahey
Traffic talk at Retail Delivery Association meeting in Cincinnati
Delegates of the Retail Delivery Association convene in Cincinnati for a multi day session to discuss traffic conditions and congestion. They aim to present new ideas, reach constructive reforms, and ensure a cordial and beneficial visit that encourages future meetings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Retail Delivery Association
Cincinnati
Women police for Cincinnati gain public support
Safety Director Tudor plans to add women with police powers to Cincinnati’s force. The idea, long urged by women’s clubs and social workers, gains traction amid a force reorganization and budgeting limits. Other cities’ experiences show the value of trained women officers in handling cases involving women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tudor
Cincinnati
The Song of the Sunday Motorist
A whimsical verse extols the highway chase in a world of cars and chaos. It laments crashes and glittering glass as drivers race through hills and dales with lights gleaming under a cold gray sky. The narrator revels in the night journey and the collective thrill of motion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill and Dale
Former AMA President Advocates Welfare and Success
Former President of the American Medical Association emphasizes welfare and personal success. The statement centers on health, well being, and professional progress in a public context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Notable Q&A on Bryan and oil case talk
The piece notes Bryan’s ongoing preoccupation with discussing land and quantities. It observes many oil defendants display no remorse after acquittals. It likens von Hindenburg to a figure who seeks ongoing punishment.
Diary of a Modern Pepys in New York Life
A diary excerpt from 1925 mixes social satire with work notes. The narrator details breakfasts at Sherry's, a rehearsal with Earl Carroll, a glum Sun editor guest, and sharp observations on New York intelligentsia, Babbitry, and overwork. He notes a dismissed executive who earned a Europe sabbatical for overworking, reflections on watchmaking and fashion trends, and theatergoers using car license dodges to attend shows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Samuel Pepys
Sherry’s
Earl Carroll
Earl
Keats Speed
Sun
Florence
Keats
Dubuque
Carrol Kennicott
Gopher Prairie
Europe
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati May 4 1875
From the Cincinnati Commercial files Colville and Thomas Cook were named to a committee. A Grand Hotel meeting of fifty prominent men arranged flags and bunting for the May Festival. A silk flag presented to the Knights of Pythias highlighted a dress ball. J E Peyton of Philadelphia spoke to bankers about the Centennial Exhibition. The Harmonic Society elected Nichols as pres and Avery as treasurer. John Fieber, Bavarian butcher and German Pioneer, died. Y M C A prayer meeting for strangers moved to the lecture room after crowds grew.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Commercial
Colville
Thomas Cook
Grand Hotel
Markbreit
Julius Reis
W. T. Bishop
Cincinnati
the Knights of Pythias
Frank G. Jobson
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
Petitions sought to preserve a central park bounded by Twelfth Elm Race and Canal streets. Notables mentioned include Isaac Bishop injured by a falling smokestack, a $700 Building Trades Council fundraiser for William J. Quinn, and the Kennedy era figures Theodore Hallam and Judge George G. Perkins. The Loyal Legion Ohio Commandery banquet drew 140, while the Theodore Thomas Orchestra performed at Music Hall. Weather notes: cloudy to rain, 37 to 55 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Twelfth
Elm
Race
Canal Streets
Ferguson
Ohio
German fatigue cure called recreasal salt gains fame
A 1925 King Features Syndicate piece recounts German research on fatigue and a phosphate-based ration aiding soldiers and workers, dubbed recreasal salt. Prof Haldane predicts it may rival coffee and tea. The article links science to daily energy and hints at future topics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Profi Efnbden
Anl
Germany
Haldane
Cambridge
England
King Feature Synd., Inc
British Opera Trust Aims 500000 Pound Capital Subsidy Plan
The London Times reports England seeks a National Opera Trust to fund grand opera nationwide. Committees would form in major centers, raising 500000 pounds to provide ongoing subsidies through a British National Opera Company as the primary channel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Times
England
National Opera Trust
British National Opera Company
Central Committee
Indian Population in United States Reaches 346 962
The 1924 census fixes the total Native American population at 346 962 with about half fully blooded. The count shows a steady rise of roughly 2 000 per year since mid century. Oklahoma leads with about 120 000, followed by Arizona 43 000 and South Dakota 74 000. New York exceeds 6 000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
United States
Oklahoma
Arizona
South Dakota
New Mexico
California
Minnesota
Montana
New York
Pleasure Seekers Forsake Nice in Riviera Slump
A French Riviera crisis unfolds as Nice officials spar over funding for attractions and critics blame postwar finances, weather, prices, and overcrowded events. English and American visitors report poor value, poor weather reports, and crowded, outdated casinos, while Italian and Basque rivals lure tourists away.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Nice
Cannes
The
Riviera
the Riviera
Cornuche
Butterf
Pierre Lafitte
Chic Publications
Paris
Ces
Monte Carlo
Guy Armoux
J. G. Doumergue
Promenade Des Anglaise
Lafitte
Nicols
France
Eame
Bki
Riviega
Basque Coast
Italian Riviera
Mussolini
Switzerland
North Africa
Caily
Tunis
French Riviera
Nicoly
Gibraltar's Monkey Inhabitants Feature of the Rock
The rock of Gibraltar hosts a band of about twenty tame apes that are treated as recognized inhabitants. They secure the fort in local lore, retire to sheltered areas in winter, and reappear in summer, with births and deaths announced in the public papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rock of Gibraltar
Mediterranean
Gibraltar
Hom
Africa
Daily Quiz Answers Preview From Saturday’s Issue
Tomorrow’s paper will print answers to a set of questions on history geography and music. The Saturday section lists known facts such as Mt Hood in Oregon and the Dead Sea as salt water with other verifiable items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
United States
Alaska
Gettysburg
Ulysses
West Indies
Mt. Hood
Oregon
Dead Sea
L’enfant
Washington
Greenwich
England
Florence Nightingale
Press Publishing Co
Words of Wise Men Chronicle Reflections on Conscience and Religion
A compilation of aphorisms from Smith Augustine Burke Carlyle Epicurus Seneca Goethe on conscience religion and social behavior. The quotes explore right conduct religious conformity fame and the tension between professed beliefs and actions.
Odd Facts From The Newsroom
An earthquake travels at 470 to 530 feet per second and animals like crocodiles swallow pebbles to aid digestion. Australian agriculture estimates rabbits cause over 100 million dollars in annual productivity losses. Roman wedding customs link the bride to the cake and she was expected to prepare part of the feast herself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Australia
Christmas Eve Ax Threat in South Slovania Orchard
A peasant threatens fruit trees with an axe on Christmas Eve in South Slovania. After a neighbor begs him three times, he finally agrees to spare the trees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Slavonia
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Associated Press
Associated” Press
Moter
Herail
Women Police For
William Jennings Bryan
Florida
Nebraska
Medicine Hat
Maurice Ketten
John
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate. Inc
Moor and Mead
Mr. Bryan
von Hindenburg
McIntyre
J. E. Peyton
Philadelphia
D. J. Fallis
James Gilmore
L. B. Harrison
Henry Peachy
Hugh
Harmonic Society
George Ward Nichols
William R. Avery
Edward Goepper
John Church, Jr
John Fieber
German Pioneer Association
Isaac Bishop
Bishop
Building Trades Council
William J. Quinn
Quinn
Theodore Hallam
Covington
St. Elizabeth's Hospital
Kentucky
Congress
Proctor Knott
Kerbstone Club
Commercial Tribune
Ovington
George G. Perkins
Latonia
Kentucky Appellate Court
American Turf Association
Western Jockey Club
Theodore Thomas
Frederick A. Stock
Music Hall
DR. Reed
British Opera Trust
America
New Zealand
Ferdinand Tuory
Sydney Smith
St.Augustine
Edmund Burke
Carlyle
N. Howe
Epicurus
Seneca
Goethe
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