Commercial Tribune May 10 1925 edition details
The front matter lists publication details for The Commercial Tribune including address at 410 Commercial Square Cincinnati and distribution points Schultz's News Stand Grand Central Station and Hotaling's News Stand. Publisher is Harry W. Brown. It notes Associated Press copyright and daily and Sunday prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
Commercial Square
Fifth
Broadway
Cincin
Harry W. Brown
New York City
Schultz
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
Weeds with a Wallop and the Puzzle of Ancient Cities
An essay links a Tunis coast underwater city find to ancient Arizona lake ruins and the origins of American civilization. The author muses on migration routes from Central Asia, North America, and the idea of multiple origins while recounting a garden battle with dandelions and the stubborn wit of weeds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tunis
Carthage
Rome
America
Arizona
the Nile
Mexico
Egypt
Assyria
Globe
Central Asia
American
Central
Asia
Mesopotamia
Mediterranean
Africa
Europe
Atlantic
Columbus
Leif
Brendan
Atlantis
The Day of the White Carnation Observes Mother's Day
The second Sunday in May is proclaimed as Mother's Day honoring motherhood and the home. It extols maternal love as a crown jewel of human expression, noting varied forms but praising loyalty, sacrifice, and enduring bonds. The day is dedicated to recognizing mothers and their priceless influence on children's welfare.
Public Service Reforms Cut Costs and Offices
Secretary Weeks cites saving over half a million dollars annually from General Land Office reorganization. Washington headquarters and field offices will shrink, with about forty land offices closed by year end. The changes echo a broader Coolidge retrenchment across Treasury Agriculture and Justice, amid criticism from loyalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weeks
General Land Office
Washington
Treasury Department
Agriculture
Justice
Coolidge
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Parade and Notables
Henry Hildebrandt served as Grand Marshal for the parade from Court and Main to the German Protestant Orphan Asylum grounds preceding the spring festival. Afternoon addresses were delivered by Eisenlohr Rueff Kammerer Schultz and Bramer. J T Hyatt, a 1845 Cincinnati collection firm founder, died of pneumonia. Fortune Hegle of Paris, GM of Parisian Kid Glove, visited with B Roth of St Nicholas Hotel as his son supervised a local branch. he was en route to Williamstown Ky for his brother Colonel William G Terrells murder trial in Covington. The Bees Jewish girls society concluded a charity fair for Hebrew Relief Union and Jewish Hospital at Plum Street Temple. The Commercial loaned a volume on Cincinnati school boards from Rode De Beck, secretary. The law firm Simrall and Hosea dissolved by mutual consent. Colonel Charles M Terrell of the US Army arrived in town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Hildebrandt
Messrs
Eisenlohr
Rueff
Kammerer
Schultz
Bramer
A. P. A. Society
Williamstown
Grant County
William G. Terrell
Harvey Meyers
Covington
Bees
Hebrew Relief Union
Jewish Hospital
Plum Street Temple
Riches of world empires arrive as ships dock in New York
Manifests show a daily flood of cargoes in New York Harbor with ships from Oslo, Southampton, Havana, and more bringing gold, silk, spices, tea, and exotic goods. Carried items include cigars, tobacco, coffee, cocoa, olives, granite, iron, and hundreds of other commodities. The article likens the vast fleets to ancient trade routes, noting much is consumed locally and the rest reships across America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Markey
New York Evening World
Solomon
Africa
Aréo
New York
Stuttgart
Remen
Stavangerfjord
Oslo
Norway
Majestic
Southampton
Baltic
R. E. Lee
Havana
San Juan
Porto Rico
San Lorenzo
Karlshamm
Sweden
Grenada
British West Indies
Caldad
Bolivar
Demerara
Guiana
Trinidad
Palermo
Bordeaux
Bourdonniais
Andrea Costa
Jamaica
New Zealand
S. S
Liverpool
Leviathan
Polycarp
Baracuo
America
Twenty Years Ago In Cincinnati From The Commercial Tribune
Crowds at Music Hall honor poet Schiller with speeches by H H Fick Hugo Eisenlohr and Judge Howard Ferris. Braxton W Campbell becomes sole owner of Perkins Campbell Co in a deal worth about 1 million. Chase shot by Charles Jones. beaten by crowd. Judge Pence found dead by revolver. Weather cloudy to clear 49 67.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friedrich Schiller
August Bode
Braxton W. Campbell
Perkins-Campbell Company
United States
Henry A. Perkins
A Little Talk on Thrift and Punctuality in Work
The article discusses wasted time and the cost of tardiness in the U S economy. It traces early fines and penalties, then notes shift to honor rolls and bonuses for punctuality. It cites a 1921 company bonus of about four cents an hour reducing absenteeism by over thirty percent and another large firm offering a 16 percent weekly bonus up to six dollars for perfect attendance.
Science tests link between face, constitution and disease
Dr. George Draper reports a method to measure facial and physical traits to gauge temperament and disease susceptibility. He cites a 400-patient record and argues the approach could aid diagnosis and treatment, pairing constitutional data with environmental factors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Draper
Constitution Clinic
Presbyterian Hospital
New York
Draper
American Association For the Advancement of Science
American Journal of Medical Science
Ethel Barrymore
Estelle Winwood
Katherine Cornell
Eva le Gallienne
Chesterton
Abraham Lincoln
Joseph H. Choate
DeWolf Hopper
Will Rogers
Great Britain
Hippocrates
Dr. Draper
Punctuality Rewarded as Thrift and Discipline
The article notes 98.86 percent of 8 000 employees reported on time daily last year. It cites half and full day holidays for perfect attendance, arguing punctuality is thrift and a self discipline that benefits all workers.
Today’s anniversaries recount brief historic deaths and events
1682 Louis de eersha ichelten was beheaded by order of Carolina. The Spanish fort of St Diego near Tabiaeion was captured by Ogethorpe Allen and allies. Baylor University rose in Lincoln County Kentucky. Vancouver, famed Northwest explorer, died in London. 1904 Sir Henry M. Stanley, famed African explorer, died in London. born 1841 in Wales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louis de Eershaichelten
Carolina
St. Diego
Tabiaeion
Ogethorpe
Allen
Baylor
Baylor University
Lincoln County
Ill
Tex
Calla
Vancouver
Northwest
London
Athentic
Pacific
Prince of Asturias reaches majority on eighteenth birthday
Today's birthdays mark the Prince of Asturias attaining majority. Also noted is Shomas J Lipton of Glasgow celebrating his eighteenth birthday, recognized as a notable fitness figure and sportsman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince of the Asturias
Sagets
Shomas J. Lipton
Glasgow
Tvo
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
James J. Montague
Spinoza
Machiavelli
Christopher Columbus
the Bell Syndicates, Inc
Cincinnati
The
Cincinnati Commercial
J. T. Hyatt
Fortune Hegle
Paris
France
B. Roth
St. Nicholas Hotel
Schools of
Rode de Beck
C. B. Simrall and
L. M. Hosea
Third and
Walnut Streets
Charles M. Terrell
United States Army
J. H. Wilson
Frank Chase
Tenth District
Charles Jones
Spaeth
Cumminaville
Chase
Jones
Thompson
United States District Court
Westinghouse Company
Portsmouth Street Railroad and Light Company
Htgants
Cecil Pence
Paron
Kenton County
Thrift
S. W. Straus
American Society For Thrift
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