Jae The Commercial Tribune NYC News Stand Listings
A sale notice lists Schults's News Stand at Sixth Avenue and Forty second Street, the Forty second Street entrance of Grand Central, Hotaling's News Stand at Forty third and Broadway, and the Times Building north end news stand. The Associated Press holds exclusive reproduction rights for AP news dispatches and local spontaneous news. Wednesday October 14 1925 price 2c daily 7c Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schults
Sixth Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third and
Broadway
Associated Press
Courts Condemn Illicit Search and Prohibition Abuse
A Federal Supreme Court narcotics case upholds the home as inviolable and prohibits warrantless searches. Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas Judge Stanley Struble condemns corrupt village liquor courts, affirming judicial integrity and the need to end fines-driven prosecutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Supreme Court
Hamilton County Court of Common Pleas
Brooklyn
Stanley Struble
Struble
North Bend
Milford
Hopping
Hamilton County
Court of Common Pleas
Ohio
Europe seeks peace via German entry to League of Nations Council
The article argues Germany joining the League of Nations Council would promote European peace and collective arbitration over war. It notes Germany secured protective terms, praises tempered power, and urges world leaders to solidify the pact for peace while warning against greed. It also mentions MacMillan flyers and Census estimates omitting Florida.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Germany
League of Nations Council
Detroit Traffic Worse Than New York Says Motor Car Makers
Detroit is described as more motor car bound in traffic than New York while factories keep producing cars day and night. Carpet tack makers decide to cut sizes from 486 to 299, not shrinking the vocabulary of the barefoot man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit
New York
Shipping Board Sends Fleet Chief Amid Turmoil
The Shipping Board ships the Fleet Corporation head due to lack of other cargo. The Washington team fights to win the World Series amid fear of Congressional probe if they lose. Paris Communists vow action over Moroccan conflict and Turkey pursues an opium monopoly signaling wider ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Krim Versus France A Grim Satire In 1925 Column
A dated verse column mocks Krim facing France with field guns and air power. It notes his grim calm, sardonic gaze, and the notion that French plans might fail. The piece also includes brief quips on anti evolutionists and Brigham Young, ending with a motorists detour remark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Krim
Self Determination and the Call for Self Expression
This 1925 King Feature Syndicate piece argues imitation shaped childhood learning but urges adults to think and act independently. It defines self expression as moving toward self determination, discarding harmful habits, and shaping thoughts for progress. It cites America's founding ideals as evidence of self determination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
United States of America
King Feature Synd., Inc
Quick Luchrooms in New York Shape City Pace
Walters in little quick and dirty restaurants shape New York dining language with terms like eyewash for grapefruit and sunny side ups for eggs. Bowery venues attract rush hour crowds, hats allowed, see-and-be-seen diners, while big hotels profit from nearby lunch spots. The piece notes notable figures dining at a Forty-second Street spot and offers literary quips about Bierce and others, ending with comments on Paris and ad towers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Walters
Bowery
Broadway
Forty-second Street
Flo Ziegfeld
Gene Buck
Edgar Selwyn
Ralph Barton
Cincinnati Fifty Years Ago Election Forecasts and Local News
Half a century ago Cincinnati covers election results with Hayes winning by 7 000 to 12 000 votes. Judge Matson defeats Gustav Tafel for Probate Judge. Humphreys leads Noble for County Auditor and Wise defeats Stephens for County Treasurer. Obituaries note Edward Vernezobre a Polish liberty hero died at seventy three after exile and immigration to Cincinnati. Local incidents include a police shooting dispute and currency reform planning by business leaders. Senior Pharmacy students mourn William H Garrett.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rutherford B. Hayes
Commercial
Matson
Gustav Tafel
Humphreys
Noble
Emocrat
Wise
Stephens
Edward Vernezobre
Warsaw
Switzerland
America
Cincinnati
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati from the Files
Recalled notes from The Commercial Tribune outline Henry Irving’s death and a Montgomery Phister sketch. Russell Harding became C. H. D. president during a 1904 transition, and an Erie affiliation followed Underwood’s push. A Secret Service trace linked counterfeit money to a City Hospital patient, a 15 year old, who refused to name suppliers. Whisky market tensions hint at fresh whisky trust tactics and a New York price move. Clear weather 37 to 74 degrees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Irving
Montgomery Phister
Commercial Tribune
Water Works Trustees Report on New Plant Costs
Trustees reported expenses of 5 825 432 dollars for the new plant and system and noted nearly a million dollars remaining to complete the plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Water Works Trustees
Deaconess Hospital fund nears halfway mark today
Campaign reports indicate the Deaconess Hospital $500000 building drive will pass $250000 as solicitors meet at noon at the Gibson. Yesterday brought a $74134 report pushing total to $233000 with three days left. Memorial to Dr. E W Walker announced and fundraising committee formed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Deaconess Hospital
Gibson
E. W. Walker
Deacon
August H. Tuechter
Walker
Edward Pfleger
Walter Angert
David Philipson
Rockdale Temple
Herman Ehrensperger
Century Machine Company
Ef C . E. Fox & Co
Louis W. Froelidge
Cecil H. Gamble
Dr. of Germann
Paul E. Barfknecht
Adam Benus
Ee E. Burkhardt
Josephine Buechmann
Charles ID
Charles A
William Dahlmeier
R. A. Cowing
H. Emil Deckeebach
O. A. Goetzel
Fred Haffner
Elizabeth
Julia
Lina Haffner
Paulina Sacene
Harry H. Hines
John A. Oberhelman
Ward Pfleger
Erma Pfleger
Ey D. Schorr
J. B. Schumacher
A. Steinkamp
Robert van Fossen
Joseph, Mararet
Ethel Weber
Atley
Albert C. Wunsch
Self Denial Campaign Aids Methodist Mission Fund
Cincinnati area Methodists begin a week of self denial to fund Foreign Missionary work. Plan urges abstinence from theater candy autos and other pleasures with savings directed to missionary funds. Clergy salary cuts failed to gain ministerial support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Plan U. of C Homecoming Election and Plans
W Donald Hall, class of 1923, was elected Permanent Chairman at a meeting of the University of Cincinnati Alumni Steering Committee. They discussed fall homecoming on November 14 tied to the Ohio University Cincinnati game, followed by a dinner and a ten year class reunion. Carl Rich 1924 and Bayle Richardson 1919 lead event planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. OF C
W. Donald Hall
University of Cincinnati
Ohio University - Cincinnati
Carl Rich
Bayle Richardson
Temple of Apollo Built by Greeks at Cyrene
Discoveries in Cyrene on the North African coast show the Temple of Apollo was originally built by the Greeks around 600 B C. Artifacts dating to 1000 B C. and terra cotta frescoes accompany evidence the temple was rebuilt after late antique fires and used as a Christian church in later centuries. The Cyrene expedition names Luigi Pernier Carlo Anti and Gasparo Oliviero among the researchers. Cyrene, founded about 650 B C., once housed up to 100000 residents and boasted famed temples. Local Arabs call the site Grenna and estimate six camel hours separate its ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rome
Cyrene
Bengazi
Derna
Apollo
Luigi Pernier
University of Florence
Carlo Anti
Univeristy
Pedua
Gasparo Oliviero
Cyrenaica
Mediterranean
Grenna
Woodward Alumni Campaign Aims for More Members
Woodward High School alumni leaders plan a recruitment push for life memberships in the Alumnal Association. The campaign starts in about two weeks, with a reunion set for March 6 and 7, 1926. President Edward Schiel urged members to prepare. Miss Essie Weisleder said the 1925 alumni manual will be distributed soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodward High School
Woodward
Alumnal Association
Gibson
Edward Schiel
Essie Weisleder
Printers to Attend Chicago Convention for Rate Revision
A renewal of the fight for the revision of postal rates is expected at the United Typothetae of America annual convention in Chicago next week. A special car will carry twenty members of the Franklin Typothetae of Cincinnati to the event, with a list of delegates including Arthur R. Morgan and G. W. Trumbull among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Typothetae of America
Chicago
Franklin Typothetae
Cincinnati
Arthur R. Morgan
G. W. Trumbull
C. E. Deye
C. B. Dodd
Allen Collier
J. Wahl
Harry Brownsworth
Stanley Bachmeyer
W. H. Kreihbiel
Frank Deprez
Edward Schulte
Paul Stuhlmeyer
A. C. Osborne
W. J. Berg
M. M. Riggs
Frank Kamp
J. M. Thomassen
James Vance
F. C. Carley
J. R. Zimmerman
Free Eye Clinic Planned in Cincinnati
A free optical clinic will open in Cincinnati soon. Arrangements include a modern refracting room and complete equipment for all eye conditions and dispensing glasses. Dr. William A. Mendelsohn, chief clinician of the Illinois State Optometric Association, spoke at the Cincinnati Association of Optometrists meeting at the Gibson last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cinccinnati
Cincinnati Association of Optometrists
Gibson
William A. Mendelsohn
Ulinois State Optometric Association
Illinois
Tudor Hopes To Hire 780 Policemen By Jan. 1
Safety Director Tudor announced a goal to recruit 780 patrolmen by January 1, hoping many candidates apply for the Civil Service Commission exams held in October. He aims to reach the quota from the current 500 to 540 active officers and considers raising starting pay from 1500 to 1800 with a potential bump to 2000 after talks with the Finance Committee. He notes few graft concerns but trusts most officers are honest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Civil Service Commission
Tudor
Police Department
Dancing Johnny McCarthey Dies Veteran Broadway Entertainer
Johnny McCarthey also known as Dancing McCarthey died in Akron at 63 after a long career on Broadway and vaudeville. He and J Thomas Ward operated theaters in Hamilton Ohio and Louisville after retiring. Ward died six months earlier. McCarthey leaves relatives in Cincinnati and Akron and will be buried tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
Johnny McCarthey
J. Thomas Ward
Hamilton
Louisville
Ward
McCarthey
John
Nellie McCarthey
Cincinnati
Public School Civic League Elects Student Officers
The Public School Civic and Vocational League held its first board meeting last night at the Linton. L. P. Stewart and Henry Bentley spoke as the new officers, all senior high students, were announced: Thomas Gibbon Walnut Hills High School president, Hazel Hayner Hartwell High School vice president, Maxine Mains Withrow High School recording secretary, Carl Hartman Woodward High School treasurer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Public School Civic and Vocational League
Linton
L. P. Stewart
Henry Bentley
Thomas Gibson
Walnut Hills High School
Hazel Hayner
Hartwell High School
Maxine Mains
Withrow High School
Carl Hartman
Woodward High School
Society Seeks Members Through Cincinnati Foreign Policy Group
The Cincinnati Foreign Policy Association launches a membership campaign to broaden activities. George Hoadley elected Chairman of the Membership Committee to lead the drive, following a joint meeting of the newly formed membership committees at the Sinton’s.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Foreign Policy Association
Sintons
George Hoadley
Jarvis and Bell Discuss Liquor Court Appeal
T. B. Jarvis of the Anti-Saloon League met with County Prosecutor Charles S. Bell to explore appealing Judge Stanley Struble’s ruling that village liquor courts formed by ordinance are illegal due to financial interests in cases. Bell will review the issue.
Granddaughter's 100 in Spelling Delights Attorney General
The attorney general received many birthday messages today, including a letter from his seven year old granddaughter Mary Gordon Pearson of Ludlow Vermont. She wrote I got 100 in spelin yesterday and wished him happiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Washington
Sargent
Mary Gordon Pearson
Ludlow
Spelin
Russian astronomer reports new Pegasus comet sighting
A Kiel dispatch says Kharkov Observatory reports Barabaschoff has discovered a new comet in Pegasus south east of Pegasi Theta. The comet and its tail are visible with low power, Pegasus lying between Pisces and Aquarius.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kiel
Germany
Kiel Observatory
Astronomical
Kharkov
Russia
Barabaschoff
Boy of 11 killed. 21-year-old confesses in St Paul
Francis Piolett i 11 was found battered in a vacant house in St Paul. Four hours later William Brandt 21 confessed to police admitting the killing after being identified by Raymond Alt 13 as the man who lured the boy from play with a job offer as a sample distributor. Det ectives traced the suspect to Brand's home where he was hiding under a bed before confessing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Paul
Francis Pioletti
William Brandt
Raymond Alt
Pioletti
Brandt
Francis Fron
Francis
Brand
Cathola
Pittburgh
Kan
Indictment for Slaying Brown County Sheriff
William Wilson, a negro, was indicted by the Brown County Grand Jury on two counts of first degree murder in the killing of Sheriff George T. Kellum near Georgetown Ohio. Kellum was shot while riding with Wilson last Thursday. Wilson was arrested near Augusta Kentucky and confessed, with authorities preparing to bring him to Brown County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgetown
George T. Kellum
Brown County
William Wilson
McCollum
Cincinnati
Wilson
Hamilton County
Kellim
Ohio River
Augusta
Houston
Shot by his brother in Chicago street quarrel
Alfred K Weast 33, grain broker, shot his brother Edward 30, also a grain trader, after a quarrel over a $200 debt in Chicago's financial district. Alfred was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and assault to commit murder. Edward's wound was minor and he was taken to police headquarters for questioning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Chicago
Alfred K. Weast
Edward
Financial District
Alfred Weast
Edward Weast
Alfred
Richard East
Board of Trade
Bus Driver Dismissed Over Refusal to Carry Negro Passenger
Stanley Dixon of Lockland charged Lockland Valley Bus Line with racial discrimination after repeatedly being refused as a passenger. Ohio Public Utilities Commission inspector James O Connor confirmed the charges, leading to the driver’s dismissal and a pledge from management to stop such practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Columbus
Lockland
Cincinnati
Stanley Dixon
State Public Utilities Commission
Lockland Valley
Dixon
the Utilities Commission
James O'Connor
O'Connor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Jae
MacMillan
Census Bureau
Florida
The
Shipping Board
Fleet Corporation
Paris
Turkey
Mustapha Kemal
James J. Montague
Upyright
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
RY Mr. Krim
France
Brigham Young
Divorce Cour
Dr. Reed
O. O. McIntyre
Edgar Saltus
Ambrose Bierce
Mexico
Bierce
Baltus
San Francisco
Meredith Nicholson
Baird Leonard
Iowa
Eiffel
Flivver
Woolworth
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Arnold
Hammond Street
Williams
Joseph Kinsey
Josiah Kirby
L. Barney
W. S. Dickerson
Daniel Pierson
College of Pharmacy
William H. Garrett
Homer Williams
Russell Harding
Eugene Zimmerman
Erie
Underwood
Michael Bolin
Secret Service
Jones Won Derline
Cyood
Ian
League
Society
Child
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