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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1925
Page
4
A historical snippet highlights the former president of the American Medical Association focusing on welfare and public health advocacy. The remark underscores leadership in medical policy and physician guidance during a legacy era.
Fragmentary OCR text shows an apparent reference to a company in Cincinnati Ohio with partial words. No clear event date or actions are readable.
The piece riffs on school lessons about the industrious bee versus the idler, noting entomologists’ findings that bees rest and that humans imitate them ironically. It adds aside about gendered language and a tangential line about Wrangell Island, a Dawes clash hint, and a foreboding congressional session.
President Coolidge uses the Jewish Community Center cornerstone ceremony in Washington to reaffirm religious rights and racial equality. He praises Jewish contributions, condemns privilege, and stresses assimilation and universal liberty as core American values.
American business experts downplay German election fallout and see market resilience. They focus on general conditions, cost declines, and rising output as stabilizing forces, warning against overreaction to temporary uncertainty. Business remains on a healthy, steady course.
A Cincinnati group of business leaders plans a spring goodwill train trip to Southern Indiana centers of trade and citizenship. The delegation travels Tuesday to Friday to strengthen neighborly ties and showcase Cincinnati as a welcoming city.
A humorous 1925 sketch of Broadway street life profiles beggars near Palace and Times Building, chorus girls slipping coins, and exotic characters. It notes Gilbert Miller’s transatlantic travel, two Russian General carriage starters, a Detroit burlesque spoof, and a high earning cabaret hostess once known for crying “Cash.”
From the Files of The Cincinnati Commercial Henry J Koch married Matilda Gogreve at the bride’s Lawrence street home with Rev Bauers officiating. S A Miller reviewed glacial theories before the Society of Natural History citing Ohio geology. Big Mike Corbett, new Street Commissioner, began a shake up. Joseph Seiter arrested after a flare up replacing Charles Ross in the east. Young Women’s Christian Association held a benefit at Pike’s Opera House with amateur performers. New Water Works Trustee Hilb worried over a $20 000 bond from delinquent rent collector Tom Quinn and irregularities about money handling. Steamers carried sawed poplar, walnut and cottonwood, selling well in markets. Fritz of the Board of Health accused market masters of stand favoritism taking bribes for preferred spots.
The Commercial Tribune recalls Cincinnati figures from twenty years ago. John M. Pattison considered a Democratic bid for governor, while Harry Probasco eyed an independent Republican ticket. Dr. Stewart Hagen faced his revenge over a milk wagon dispute. Steve Gerrard lectured at Ninth Street Baptist Church on Cuba. Nat Davis led a State Board dinner at Queen City. Will Ward was injured when a rock fell on his train cab. Weather: cloudy, 66 to 87 degrees.
The essay argues a New Dispensation where science guides behavior and love becomes the leading human emotion. It asserts science can illuminate love by providing light beauty and healing, making ministers exemplars who blend scientific insight with empathy for happiness and welfare.
A set of geography and history quiz questions followed by answers. Topics include capital cities, ancient empires, laws in a police term, Lincoln’s successor, Versailles, Vicksburg siege duration, Roman capitals, a northeastern Asia peninsula, Kansas capital, and Rhodes scholarships.
Matthew A. Daly reported his oil painting Evening missing from the Art Club exhibition during its thirty fifth anniversary celebration. The work valued at $200, a sun set scene, was last seen at the club Saturday. Police and Daly found no explanation for the theft while a more valuable nude sketch by Frank Duveneck remained untouched.
Dr G E Shipler of New York editor of the Churchman visited Cincinnati companions Dr Frank Nelson pastor of Christ Church and Dean Edgar Jones of St Pauls Cathedral yesterday. Shipler formerly rector of the Church of the Epiphany Walnut Hills, left eight years ago to oversee the journal.
William Hendricks of Hazelwood Ohio faced the Milford liquor court over a still left at his home for repairs. He denied whisky production and was fined 100 dollars plus costs by Mayor Harry Hill, then jailed in Hamilton County for nonpayment.
Paris reports heavy turnout in municipal elections with an unusual number of second ballots required after Sundays polling. Definitive results await next Sunday when the second ballots are cast.
A 1925 overview notes Germany’s postwar buying power rising from Dawes plan credits and mark stabilization. It details a coal dominated trust and large industrial cartels led by Stinnes Krupp Thyssen and Otto Wolff, shaping imports exports and policy.
New York May 4 The Producing Managers Association was ordered by Justice Guy to show cause why it should not be dissolved. The petition cites lack of harmony among its members as a key reason. The action follows the long running Broadway dispute that began with the Actors Equity in 1919 and the rival Managers Protective Association allied with the Shuberts.
Newport Rhode Island May 4 Mrs Josie Margaret Budlong loses her second attempt for separate maintenance from Milton J Budlong of New York and Newport. Judge Sumner dismisses on grounds of lack of Newport residence. Proceedings bar further Rhode Island action for two years.
A gas explosion at 563 Oak Street East Side Toledo rocked a dwelling and berber shop. John Hodge 30 years old trapped on a bed raised four feet by the blast suffered shock while his wife and baby escaped unharmed. Thomas Elkins shopkeeper lit a letter before the blast. The force blew out part of a wall and damaged the structures. The barber was uninjured.
Mrs. Siegfried Geismar was reelected President of the Cincinnati Section of the National Council of Jewish Women at a Wise Center meeting. Elected officers include Mrs. Ralph Papenheimer First Vice President Mrs. Ernest Ach Second Vice President Mrs. William Mosler Treasurer Mrs. Carrie Ottenheimer Auditor Mrs. S. J. Eisman Financial Secretary Mrs. Julian Schwab Recording Secretary and Mrs. Jacob Frank Corresponding Secretary.
The French government banned street processions for Sunday in Paris to prevent rioting amid planned Joan of Arc day demonstrations and counter demonstrations.
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