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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
May 18, 1925
Page
4
Former president of the American Medical Association is highlighted for promoting welfare and success. The compact notice frames guidance and advocacy aimed at public health leadership.
The Commercial Tribune published in Cincinnati Ohio notes publisher Harry Brown and distribution points in New York City. The paper's Associated Press membership and price details are listed, with date May 18 1925.
The City Planning Commission outlines a comprehensive long term program for Cincinnati to replace ad hoc growth with a formal zoning and planning system. The plan envisions major changes to topo graphical, architectural, street and park layouts over the next decades, driven by rail and river traffic needs and civic pride.
The article argues news reflects what people talk about in daily life and local gatherings. It notes editors mix ideal and practical standards, censorship by nonexperts exists, and common interests drive coverage more than rare events. Exceptional items gain weight only in exceptional contexts.
In a Herald of Christian Liberty summary the writer notes changes over seventy five years showing better public morals amid ongoing flaws. It cites clergy support for slavery in the past, absence of welfare groups, and harsh conditions, contrasted with present concern for justice, reform, and Christian spirit, while warning against remaining corruption in politics and trade. It adds modern anecdotes on debt interviews by the United States, Chicago elevator life, and a note on King George wearing horn rimmed glasses.
The poem hails Abd el Krim as filled with spite fight and valor. He battles Spain repeatedly defying power and pursues vengeance on France. It notes his tactless daring and belief that any war is a good war despite doom to gallows or jail.
Seven scientists debate whether mosquito sounds have significance while examining insect communication and behavior. The discussion centers on interpreting ambient noises and their potential messages in the insect world.
A brief note links the phrase cherchez la femme to gasoline incidents, suggesting Ethyl gasoline as a suspected source of trouble while noting the enduring trope of the femme fatale in public discourse.
Count Karolyn says he supports prohibition but does not plan to stop drinking, comparing his stance to Uncle Sam in a cheeky stance on policy and personal habit.
A diary excerpt chronicles a day in New York with Aubrey, Peggy Eads, and others visiting races and dining with city figures. It argues that true writers succeed without residing in New York and that kindness exists across all regions, despite the metropolis’s busy image.
From The Cincinnati Commercial files a German Catholic Relief Society session is noted with amendments by Rev Schwenninger. Rev Dr Payne criticizes National Catholic Societies parades in Over the Rhine. Ristori performs farewell week at Grand Opera House and Marie Antoinette opens. Haverly’s Minstrels host a picnic excursion on Walnut Street. Levee accident injures Mrs Schupper and a girl. Old Piatt class suit settles. Piatt, War of 1812 merchant, pursued dues. grandchildren obtain judgment.
A party of about five hundred people gathered at an undisclosed location described in partial OCR text. Details on purpose, organizers, and outcome remain unclear from the readable fragments.
Andrew Hickenlooper won the hill-climbing contest at forty-five miles an hour driving a Pepe Toledo, with Max Fleischmann second and Sid Black third. Cars named Nationals Orients Columbias Wintons and Fords entered. Bernard Voelker and Frank Langhite, workers from Walton Iron, were attacked on the C O bridge after leaving work. A public sale at Queen City bathing beach concluded with Judge James C Wright purchasing for $0 800. About 230 railway officials visited Cincinnati to inspect terminals and connections. An artist from New York, Edward E Kauffer, left a painting damaged by a chamber maid at the St Nicholas Hotel. Weather: Rain and cloudy, 53 60 degrees.
A 1920 King Feature Syndicate article explains how smoke and dust in the atmosphere and in lamps reduce light, strain eyes, and lower human energy. It urges complete combustion of fuel at the source and notes legal rights to protection from such pollution. Tomorrow: Good News for Golter Districts.
Answers printed tomorrow will include questions about capitals peaks and nautical terms. Saturday's list features Wilhelmina in question while others cover Delaware Hudson Swedes and naval ranks.
A wanderer describes meeting an “old lady” dancer ahead on a path among plants and lichens. He portrays Mother Nature as the world’s greatest artist, serene and kindly, while he seeks inspiration and paints her as paradise itself. The scene blends nature imagery with reverent devotion to creation.
Wall Street hears of a mega project linking Southern Power and Light with Texas Power and Light and others to form a sprawling east south super power system. Electric Bond and Share Company and General Electric figures would anchor the plan with connections from Niagara Falls to Houston.
Adventure Magazine recounts the Banks Islands islanders of Uraparapara who long used conch shell strings as money for trade and rites. The laborious craft fed demands for initiation fees brides and goods, but the system collapsed as the people shifted to modern currency and checks, leaving leaner times.
A comparison estimates it would take about 680,000 full moons to match the light strength of the sun. The figure highlights the sun's vast luminosity relative to lunar illumination.
The Treasury said Federal Reserve banks are authorized to redeem immediately Series C-1925 certificates maturing June 15 totaling 406 million dollars. This advance step signals progress in the June financing program with funds available to retire maturing notes and suggests a smaller June issue.
A compact excerpt of aphorisms and lines from classic authors. Various quotes address virtue life and strength, praising good, cautioning malice, and valuing present happiness over future odds. The collection includes sayings attributed to Owen Meredith Ovid Campion Dryden Seneca and Thomason.
Washington and military circles reflect on Lieutenant General Nelson A. Miles after his death. A famous 1886 incident in which Miles faced a reprimand over the Geronimo pursuit is recalled. Funeral arrangements in Arlington set full honors with Navy and Marine participation and a presidential tribute anticipated.
Richard A. Lyman of Carlisle Kentucky, about 50, dies at midnight at the Pike street crossing when he steps in front of a northbound C and O freight. No witnesses. theories suggest suicide, misjudged train speed, or wandering onto the track. Gate tender R L Barker saw a man near the crossing but did not see an attempt to cross. A letter to R A Lyman pointed to the victim. James Marion plans to identify the body at M L Swetnam sons undertakers tomorrow.
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