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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1925
Page
4
The article argues Cincinnati should spend at home to strengthen the city’s buying power and future prosperity. It warns that mail order and door-to-door peddlers drain money, erode retail business, and depress local education and city value, urging residents to invest in local merchants.
A critical profile of Colonel Mitchell as air service commander who voiced harsh judgments on army and navy management. He is suspended for the good of the service yet continues public chatter on Shenandoah and other mishaps. He refuses to testify to the Naval Court of Inquiry, illustrating human perversity and obstinate independence.
English speaking labor in both the United States and England rejects communism and Moscow influence. The AFL and English Labour Conference condemn Soviet tactics while praising loyalty to family, home, and country as defense against radicalism.
Unrefutable evidence shows Belgium is satisfied with debt funding terms and will come to America to borrow 100 million dollars. The Nicholas Walsh Jr case judge may order nighties of the court amid testimony of night ire. Sir Conan Doyle is alerted to a ghost with two men who can locate and cure it.
A tight essay by James J Montague, 1925, The Bell Syndicate. The piece contrasts candid insight with flourish, presenting clear assessments amid lyrical observations.
A warning poem contrasts tropical girls with Florida towns, cautioning that long hair could be cut by fashion traders as bob waves spread. It laments changing styles and predicts temporary trends will force hair removals, asking how to reclaim tresses after the craze ends.
A man once judged by his Scotch cellar now defined by his coal reserves as a measure of wealth. The shift marks changing status symbols in a world of energy abundance.
In Washington the French Debt Commission likely remains to observe the Senate clash with Mr. Dawes opening the proceedings. The scene underscores ongoing negotiations and anticipated pace of financial talks shaping postwar reparations and loans.
O C McIntyre portrays winter in Gotham as a mix of theater glamour and urban suffering. He notes Broadway warmth for the wealthy amid hardships of the poor with vivid vignettes of Fifth Avenue clubs, East Side frost, and a speaker’s tale of a bottle bout. He recalls experiences from jobs, including failed restaurant hires and a jail stint for swimming in a creek.
The Industrial Exposition ends after a month with $28,000 debt still on the books. B P Critchell wins horticultural prize for best flower display. E E Braisted and Dr Sturgeon visit the Roledo Gymnasium to seek painters and equipment advice. John Mitchell, a colored body snatcher, helps police recover one of three bodies from the German Protestant Cemetery found at Ohio Medical College.
Joseph Weber, toll collector on Colerain pike, had oyster dealer J. Pedrazzoli arrested after Pedrazzoli refused to pay a 2 cent toll difference. A Republican ward meeting saw rockets set fires, extinguished by Lieut. Birnbaum. Hamilton County Teachers elected officers Co S Fay Wyoming president, J Perin Cummins secretary, Horace Hearne corresponding secretary, L A Knight treasurer. executive committee D B Monk Alice Horner L A Knight. Weather cloudy to clear 45-63 degrees.
The Commercial Tribune recalls a section hand George Derr who fell eighty five feet from a rear step to the river but survived with only a scalp wound and ducking. The Presbytery of Ebenezer elected Rev. J J Frances moderator at Covington First Presbyterian. Harry D Armstrong nominated for magistrate in Columbia Township. Rabbi David Philipson praised John Hay at Yom Kippur rites. Freight-rate protests by Receivers and Shippers' Association against Cincinnati Southern underscored concerns of bankruptcy if proposed rates took effect. George Puchta chaired a Business Men's Club committee to raise ten thousand dollars to welcome buyers. four trade excursions were planned. Weather cloudy and mild.
Dr. Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association outlines guidance for personal welfare and career success, emphasizing health, discipline, and professional ethics in a concise advisory piece.
A discussion on the mental switch to tangents as a hindrance to achievement. Examples include a philosopher ignoring news of his heir, a nurse’s warning, and a woman chasing color harmonies, illustrating how attention shifts derail ongoing tasks.
John R. McQuigg of East Cleveland Ohio was elected National Commander of the American Legion at the seven annual convention in Omaha Nebraska. The vote totals were McQuigg 661 Spafford 224 Savage 55 with the election by unanimous consent after a long session amid dissension over the 8 and 40 issue and a plan to meet next in Philadelphia 1926 and Paris 1927. Five vice commanders were chosen and James F. Burton named National Adjutant.
Colonel McQuigg elected new commander of the American Legion led the engineer forces of the Thirty-Seventh Division.
Dr Bernard Kahn describes a mass exodus from city poverty to farming on Russian prairies as a planned, expanding movement with 6 445 families 25 900 people across 400000 acres. The effort aims to self sustain and end reliance on outside aid within three years with 100000 Jews settled by 1927 under United Jewish Campaign funds.
Benjamin Russell, 61, of 1923 Waverly Avenue, sustained bruises cuts and two broken ribs when a Cincinnati Motor Company bus skidded into a pole on the Gilbert Avenue viaduct en route to the city. Three other passengers were shaken but unharmed. The driver was John Britton of 4007 Deer Park Avenue.
The widow of the Shenandoah commander testifies briefly, then reads a statement as she condemns equipment and actions. Meanwhile Col William Mitchell is granted permission to Baltimore to deliver an address while under investigation and pending possible disciplinary action. The Navy cites court proceedings and War Department oversight in Mitchell’s testimony refusal.
Testimony from six former customers detailed failures to receive securities bought from Channer & Sawyer, the insolvent brokerage firm now on trial with Herbert I. Channer, George A. Sawyer, and Fred G. McLaughlin charged in Judge Ryan's Criminal Court.
For the first time in Germany, a diver broadcast from under water to thousands of distant listeners. The undersea transmission occurred near Helgoland, Germany, on October 9, marking a historic moment in German radio history.
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