Commercial Tribune May 12 1925 front page note
The Commercial Tribune edition of Tuesday May 12 1925 announces its Cincinnati publication details and mailing addresses in New York City and at Grand Central Station. It notes Associated Press membership and the paper’s daily price and Sunday rate with location notices for newsstands and distribution points.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing Company
Commercial One
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
War on negro gunmen urged by Cincinnati police
A 1920s editorial calls for immediate war on crime in Cincinnati accusing black gunmen and a crime commission of fostering vice. It demands aggressive action, cites federal pullback, and urges a citywide drive from the West End toward county dens to restore law and order.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Negro Crime Commission
West End
Fortifying Hawaii Seen as Key to Pacific Security
The piece argues for spending millions to fortify the Hawaiian Islands, presenting them as a strategic Pacific hub influencing U S military and communication links with Asia Australia and the Americas. It notes distances to major cities and frames Hawaii as a central factor in future civilization and potential war readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Hawaiian Islands
Pacific
Orient
Uncle Sam
Australia
Asia
North America
South America
Sydney
Manila
Yokohama
Vladivostok
Sitka
San Francisco
Panama
Mayor Surrenders to the Mother in Holloway Ohio
The Holloway Ohio mayor Dora Whiston retires from office to look after the children. She cites the mother’s role as the day’s spirit and questions the value of public life versus home life in a child centered world. The piece reflects on women balancing domestic and public duties and notes broader social themes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Holloway
Dora Whiston
Sweet Adeline Satire and Film Star Kidnap Rumor
A humorous verse about Sweet Adeline and dining songs ends with a scene of leaving the gathering. A report claims a film star was kidnapped by Bedouins, but crew protect her. War games claim victory if the other side does not shoot. Mussolini studied playwriting to learn about spotlight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adeline
The Quiet Valet and the Gilded City of New York
A 22-year veteran valet Parker embodies quiet dignity amid New York’s social scene. The piece sketches how valets, butlers and fashionable women shape a city of contrasts, noting café cigarette girls, elegant patrons, and a wink of melancholy amid wealth and display.
May Festival opens with Brahms Lohengrin pieces in Cincinnati
The Cincinnati Commercial notes the May Festival debut featuring the Triumphal Hymn of Brahms Lohengrin scenes and Beethoven's Seventh Symphony. Park board discussions feature Louis Ballenberg's offer for a 36-piece band at Burnet Woods Park, while police and officials manage festival events at Exposition Hall. Weather clear 50 to 76.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brahms
Beethoven
Kate Field
Louis Ballenberg
Michael Brand
Burnet Woods Park
Park Board
Eliott Pendleton
W. H. Andrews
E. A. Roberts
Fifth Street
Smith
Andrews
Cincinnati
The
Commercial Tribune
Former President of the American Medical Association
A readable note references the former president of the American Medical Association highlighting welfare and success. The brief emphasizes health leadership and the enduring impact of medical advocacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
American Medical Association
Auto Suggestion and the Unconscious Mind Practice
An article reviewing auto-suggestion to harness the unconscious mind for problem solving. It describes composing a clear purpose, relaxing into semi conscious states, repeating the problem at low tension, and guiding dreams or sleep to influence actions. It cautions against impossible changes and notes repetition and rational thought aid results.
Answers to general knowledge questions printed in tomorrow's paper
A questions and answers page lists ten trivia prompts including captial of Minnesota, dirigible framework, masculine form of naive, Phrygia location, Brazil discovery navigator, French India colony, date of the Japanese earthquake, author imprisoned historian, composer of Poet and Peasant, and Arthur's Seat location.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Phrygia
Brazil
India
Confucius
John Constable
Constable
Constantine
Cooper
Prometheus
Savannah
Matthew
By Press Publishing Co
Gulls and Terns in Massachusetts Face Colony Decline
The Federation of the Bird Clubs of New England warns that Massachusetts breeding grounds for gulls terns and herons are endangered by insufficient state funding and predators. Laurence B Fletcher cites cats skunks and foxes harming nests and incubating adults. A survey will identify sanctuaries and a funded protection plan is urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bird Clubs of
New England
Massachusetts
Laurence B. Fletcher
Brookline
Federation
E. H. Forush
N. Y. World News Service
N. Y. World
Press Pub. Co
Paraders Demonstrate Safety on Fifth Avenue in Rain
Ten thousand people marched along Fifth Avenue in rain to promote safety. The parade featured seventy floats with safety tableaux and thirty six bands, reviewed by Mayor Hylan and city officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Fifth Avenue
Hylan
Tax error in Dodge sale costs Treasury $12 million
New York May 11 A procedural error by Dodge Brothers sale agents leads to an estimated $12 million in taxes on the deal, with $6 million additional revenue for the Treasury. Internal Revenue Collector Fred L. Woodworth says a non taxable path for stockholders was not pursued, and the sale proceeds will incur corporate and heirs taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Dodge Bros. Automotive
Dillon, Read & Co
Treasury Department
Fred L. Woodworth
United States
Internal Revenue
Detroit
Woodworth
New York City
Dodge Bros
Mr. Woodworth
Dodge Brothers
Stage Benefit Sentences Injured Electrician to Shrine
Edward Jacobi master stage electrician received a $3,000 emergency fund from a Daly's Theater benefit. Fifteen Broadway acts supported the drive to send him to the Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes in France for a hoped for cure of his ruptured heart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Edward Jacobi
Roosevelt Hospital
Father Sheridan
Daly's Theater
Jacobi
Babe Ruth
Babe
Yankees
Hollywood Bowl Plans Star Conductor For Summer Opening
Fritz Reiner of the Cincinnati Symphony will lead the Hollywood Bowl season opening concert on July 7 in the Hollywood hills. He is named as chief conductor of the Philharmonic Orchestra of Hollywood for four weeks. Marguerite Melville Liszniewska, noted Cincinnati pianist, and Mrs. J. J. Carter confirm final opening arrangements with Marion Bowen.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Hollywood Bowl
Fritz Reiner
Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra
Marguerite Melville Liszniewska
Hollywood Hills
Reiner
United States
Philharmonic Orchestra of
Hollywood
Philharmonic Orchestra
J. J. Carter
Hollywood Bowl Association
Linton Hotel
Marion Bowen
Mr. Reiner
Mrs Van Rensselaer Dies at 76 in New York
Mrs John King Van Rensselaer 76, an author and collector, died suddenly at her New York home. She traced descent from John Baldoon Spratt and was renowned for her expertise on Dutch colonization of New Amsterdam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Rensselaer
New York
John King van Rensselaer
John Baldoon Spratt
Jack Spratt
Several pedestrians injured after car accidents in city
Three children and four men suffered minor injuries when struck by cars yesterday. Lucille Mays age 13 Irene Ortner 6 George Hillenbrand 3 all from Riverside drive were hit crossing the street by Harry Miller of Steiner avenue. They were treated by Dr Bowles. John Luft 77 of Wade street was struck by a car driven by Robert Washington at Poplar and Freeman and taken to St Marys Hospital with bruises. Max Ortner 65 of Burnet avenue was struck on Melish avenue by Edna Seaman and received bruises. Edward Liggett 22 of Race street fractured left ankle when a motorcycle hit a truck at Fourteenth and Race driven by Stanley Adams. Ameil Biehl 50 of Laurel street stepped in front of Gaylord Wiley on Laurel street and fractured left ankle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Riverside Drive
Lucille Mays
Irene
George Hillenbrand
Harry Miller
Steiner Avenue
M. E. Bowles
Delhi Avenue
John Luft
Wade Street
Robert
Washington
Turner Street
Poplar
Freeman Avenue
St. Mary’s Hospital
Melish Avenue
Reading Road
Max Ortner
Burnet Avenue
Edna Seaman
Harper Avenue
Norwood
Race Streets
Edward Liggett
Race A
Stanley Adams
Draper Street
Ameil Biehl
Laurel Street
Gaylord Wiley
West Court Street
Dry Goods Wholesalers Convene From Fifteen States at Sinton
The fourteenth annual Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Association convention opens in Cincinnati with fifteen states represented. Herman Levey of New Orleans is president. The program features talks by J. Austin Smith, Arthur C. Port, Thomas L. Stix, Briant Sandoff, I L Ruh, Felix Levy, J C Rice, and M D C Crawford on business life, distribution, advertising, and trade law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Southern Wholesale Dry Goods Association
Sinton
Cincinnati
Mason and Dixon Line
W. C. Culkins
Chamber of Commerce
Charles J. Williamson
Atlanta
Herman Levey
New Orleans
J. Austin Smith
New York
Arthur C. Port
Thomas L. Stix
Briant Sandoff
Association
National
Sample Managers’ Association
I. L. Ruh
Felix Levy
United States District Attorney
J. C. Rice
Mr. Levey
Negro Owned Steamer Ordered to Clear Port
Jacksonville police ordered the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company steamer General George G. Goethals to clear port immediately. The vessel had been in port several days and is accused of spreading propaganda among negroes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacksonville
Fla
George G. Goethals
Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc
New York
W. B. Cahoon
Reopen Brooklyn Bridge to Automobile Traffic
New York World News Service reports Brooklyn Bridge will reopen to passenger automobile traffic tomorrow after traffic was barred in 1922 due to aging cables. Engineers say the structure remains strong and unfazed by prior slippage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Brooklyn Bridge
Veterans urged to organize for Thirty seventh division reunion
Lieutenant Colonel Ralph D Cole urged the Thirty seventh Division Veterans to mobilize a strong push in Ohio to recruit 25 000 members and organize the southwestern region for a Cincinnati reunion next September He cited a 6000 plus turnout at Findlay and warned the event could be swallowed by a large city if not actively promoted. He announced committee chairs led by Captain Heintz for reception finance registration entertainment and more.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thirty-seventh Division
Cincinnati
Ralph D. Cole
Toledo
Thirty-Seventh Division Veterans’ Association
American Legion Memorial
Findlay
Cole
Ohio
Victor E. Heintz
Heintz
B. Stanbery
P. Lincoln Mitchell
W. D. Brown
Louis Hummel, Jr
Earl C. McCreary
Robert C. Bunge
William Hammond Parker
Arthur W. Gordon
Thomas H. Morrow
Ralph Robinson
Stanley
River disaster victims' bodies still unfound
Memphis Tenn May 11 Officers in charge of the government steamship Choctaw reported that efforts to recover the bodies of more than a score missing since the Norman capsized in the Mississippi River late Friday were unsuccessful. Salvage progress was made on the sunken steamer, and authorities hoped most bodies would be found in the wreckage. Only a portion of the Norman had been brought to the surface tonight. For the fourth night boats worked the river with searchlights along the banks as men watched for victims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Memphis
Tenn
Choctaw
Norman
Mississippi River
Mississippi
National Hospital Day Observed Here
National Hospital Day will be celebrated today to honor Florence Nightingale. Hospitals mark the day with exercises open house programs and improvements, including the Jewish Hospital Training School for Nurses presenting music and a moving picture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Hospital
Florence Nightingale
Jewish Hospital Training School For
Cigar Is Jungle Luxury In Africa Exploration
Martin Johnson, filming in Africa for the Museum of Natural History, states in a letter that jungle luxury is a cigar. He ordered twenty large boxes, to be packed carefully and shipped by rail water road and finally camel as he continues motion picture work on wild animals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
New York
Martin Johnson
Africa
Museum of Natural History
Paramount
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Commercial Tribune
Austen Chamberlain
Ku Klux Klan
White House
Rum Row
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Mussolini
O. O. McIintyre
Parker
Grenciater
Punch
Avenue Mansions
Beau Brummels
Cafe Cigarette
Little Celeste
Tenth Avenue
Palm Beach
Europe
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
National Ag
Bank Street
Marietta
Borck
Bremen Street
Exposition Hall
Michael Crotty
W. J. O'Neil
Champion
Henry Weber
West McMicken Avenue
Fairview
May-Stern
Fifth and
Elm Streets
Saxony
Ninth and
Fr. Thomas
Taft
Highlands
J. T. Leggett
Women's Home Missionary Society of the
Lexington
Mt. Zion M. E. Church
Walnut Hills
Henry H. Hampton
University of Cincinnatii
Walnut Hills Business Club
Pennsylvania Railway
DR. Reed
King Feature Synd., Inc
John
Maurice Ketten
Tell Hin
Kce
R. D. Cole
37Th Division
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