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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 06, 1925
Page
4
An editorial notes Ohio lags in driver license tests as 1925 records show Hamilton County over a hundred automobile deaths. It argues many drivers show indifference to others on the road, urging strict license security tests as in other states to reduce casualties and protect pedestrians and children.
A discussion on New York's rising notoriety as a moral issue in urban life. The author contrasts New York with Chicago, critiques reform groups' responses, and argues evangelization over excommunication to curb urban vice.
The piece surveys ongoing European security pact negotiations among France Germany and others. It notes Germany may align with European alliance over Slavic Soviet influence and highlights a fraternal conference tone. It cites diverse asides from Hindenburg gifts to London church praise and other domestic curiosities.
The piece previews Montague’s 1925 essay collection, contrasting sharp social critique with artistic flourish. It highlights Montague's role as a columnist and his engagement with contemporary culture, suggesting a probing, candid voice.
A compact critique traces hero worship and reckless daring as misplaced. It notes that prudent, useful citizens deserve more honor than flamboyant fighters and comments on politics in Wisconsin and New York City with satirical edge.
The piece catalogs New York corners as social hubs where Broadway and Fifth Avenue scenes mix with idlers, actors, gamblers, and philosophers. Details arc from Times Square to Herald Square, noting the crowd dynamics, notable loiterers, and Carroll publicity stunts, ending with a copyright disclaimer.
A red letter day as Chester Park Driving Park Association unveils Spring Grove land turned into a race course. A crowd hears Cincinnati Orchestra play. two trotting races, a running heat event, and a Davenport Club season opener at Thomas Hall. Also notes a near train crash, a drunkenness warning, a bar fight involving J C Feideldey, and Madame DeRoode Carrick resuming vocal lessons on Broadway.
The May Festival Chorus dispute over a new conductor ends as Frank Van der Stucken may replace Frank L. Glover. Central Labor Council discusses removing streetcar running boards and adding vestibule heaters. A 14 year old, William Heuck, breaks an arm while practicing football. The Tribune funds bus for Blind School pupils reach the goal with 623 raised. Courthouse explosion prompts County Commissioners to electrify the building after faulty mains. Kesley Schoepf returns from Manchester MA. Widener Elkins deal to take over Cincinnati Gas Co. is called off. Weather clear 53 to 81 deg.
Dr Charles A L Reed former A M A president outlines personal welfare and success strategies. The piece presents guidance on health habits mindset and professional conduct to improve daily living. It emphasizes discipline goal setting and ethical practice.
A 1925 King Feature Synd. excerpt argues that the natural human diet is a mixed meat and vegetable intake. It cites human teeth and stomach as evidence for meat and tender vegetables, notes liver and kidney capacity, and rejects overemphasis on fiber. Tomorrow: School Luncheons and Efficiency.
Cincinnati state representative Samuel I. Lipp told the Cincinnati Lumbermen's Club last night that passenger transport will be dominated by motor buses and airplanes in fifteen years. He urged a city ordinance to centralize bus regulation, noted pre April 28 1923 lines may continue, and explained new automobile license procedures.
Brooklyn’s Natalie Crane, age twelve, released her second poetry volume Lava Lane. The aspiring author, invited to join the Authors Playwrights and Composers Society of London, is praised for geological and evolution themes and nautical terminology.
The Federation of Churches in Cincinnati criticized Sheriff Richard B. Witt for saying he was not familiar with Coney Island course conditions after the Cincinnatus Association attack. A letter released by Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins asks Witt to clarify his duties and interpretation of his statements.
Six naval air officers confronted the President's Air Board while Colonel William Mitchell faced possible disciplinary action at the War Department for his critique of policy. Naval pilots split on remedies, with some opposing full Army control of coastal defense and others urging stronger aviation planning and a formal air service as a combatant arm. Mitchell announced he would be represented by civilian counsel if disciplinary action proceeds, as talks continued at the Capitol and War Department.
Delegates to the thirty first annual Ohio Valley Improvement Association convention arrive aboard the steamer Cincinnati welcomed by harbor whistles and sunlit Pittsburgh. Sessions begin with tours of river works, then address by Lieutenant Governor Davis and other dignitaries, with Major General Sibert headlining Wednesday.
Lieutenant Sherman criticized a separate air corps and blamed self-interest for Naval Air Service discontent. He argued all naval officers should receive aviation training so the navy becomes air going as well as sea going, preventing aviation from being led by officers unfamiliar with flight.
The Naval Court of Inquiry adjourned in Lakehurst N J after twelve witnesses were recalled to confirm prior testimony on the Shenandoah wreck. Captain Lansdowne’s widow will testify among the forthcoming witnesses in Washington. Captain Anton Heinen may also be recalled.
Ohio Valley Improvement Association members will view the government created artificial wave on Thursday morning. The wave will begin at Dam 31 on the Ohio River near Portsmouth as the steamer Cincinnati and five towboats carrying about 40,000 tons of coal pass over a shallow stretch between Dam 81 and Dam 383.
The City Charter Campaign Committee opens a ground floor headquarters at Mercantile Library Building and plans a rapid schedule of meetings to promote nine charter supporters. Walter Knight speaks to the Main Street Merchants Association at Sixth and Main, Stanely Matthews in Walnut Hills, and Henry Bentley leads outreach at the Losantville Club. A 2 30 pm charter rally at Ingalls Building features Bentley, Rose and Miss Edna Strohm on voter registration and turnout for election day.
Commissioner F I Thompson of the Shipping Board resigns amid a dispute with President Coolidge over disposing of merchant ships. He cites last week’s Fleet Corporation move to resume board control as necessary to correct chaos from prior compliance with Coolidge’s demand to empower Leigh Palmer, challenging board members to stand by their oaths.
Oden Anderson age 23 of 4627 Station Avenue Norwood a lineman for Union Gas and Electric Company was burned by a high tension wire at a pole on Cue Avenue Mt. Washington and died yesterday at General Hospital after being injured Thursday night.
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