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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1925
Page
4
The Commercial Tribune issue from October 16, 1925 announces regional newspaper distribution and locations in New York and Cincinnati. It notes ownership by Harry W. Brown and lists Associated Press affiliation and edition details.
Community voices protest to the Board of Education over Oyler Public School conditions in the West End. The piece argues decades of patchwork have worn residents thin while urging timely, fair upgrades and noting long-standing neglect in contrast to more affluent areas.
Cincinnati automobile club traffic committee notes lawmakers show interest in state highway improvement and road use regulation. The piece urges a fitness test and licensing for all would be drivers to reduce deaths and injuries from motor vehicles.
The editorial urges Cincinnati voters to register promptly and to study municipal candidates carefully. It stresses registering now, voting in November, and selecting the best available personnel to salvage the city from its state of disgraceful disintegration.
The weather and world series games hampered fund canvassing for the Deaconess Hospital campaign. With only about half the target raised, organizers extend solicitation to early next week as donors give what they can and push for community support. A separate note reports a Wellington farmer’s amputated leg buried with full rites, and a restaurant owner in Cleveland claims red-haired waitresses boost appetite.
A collage of quotable lines notes France objects to U S tariffs while admitting initial tariff walls. Rear Admiral Sims comments on navy education and memory from wartime investigations. A Conan Doyle vote impacts Hamlet modernization. Calahorra Spain labeled breadless as bakers jailed. Hamilton raid used a fire pump to chase liquor.
A humorous dramatic monologue contrasts the speaker's love for a cat with the cat's self focused demands. The speaker notes the cat's dramatic purring and cold ambivalence compared with the dog who quietly offers loyalty without request. The poem ends with the speaker declaring the cat a fair weather friend due to fickle affection.
A bustling collage of New York scenes and characters from 1925 includes Michael Arlen in plaid caps, taxi drivers in plus fours, a vaudeville king, socialites with muffed muscu loid faces, and a famed Brooklyn idol. It chronicles fashion, nightlife, actors, curios, and urban curiosities with wry tone and vivid names, ending with note on copyright.
The Commercial notes a rushed ordinance for election day expenses with 51 voting places costing 3315 plus incidentals totaling 5610. It mentions Mitch ell avenue claims of 3200, Sam Cary and S D Maxwell's reelection, a scholarship medal winners Joseph Rueckert and Isabella Kiebe, and St John s Episcopal Church testing a popular music service.
Cincinnati items report a deal with Shubert Belasco Fiske interests to build another theater and align Walnut with the East. Baltimore & Ohio freight agents meet at Grand Hotel with inspection trip noted. Hartwell mayoral fight sees saloon interests opposing James A Lowes. Ohio official seeks unmarked Continental army graves to be marked at state expense. Max S Hayes of Cleveland Citizen addresses socialists. James Lynch urges printer union support. Weather cloudy 58 to 70 degrees.
A brief note highlights the role of a former president of the American Medical Association focusing on welfare and success. It underscores leadership in medical ethics and public health advocacy.
The article explains how chronic alcohol abuse inflames the stomach lining leading from alcoholic gastritis to mucous changes, morning nausea, vomiting, and a brackish mucus. It describes progression to ulcer at the pylorus, potential hemorrhage or perforation, and eventual cancer risk.
Washington October 15 Senator Ralston’s death opens a Republican vacancy that could restore the Senate majority to President Coolidge. Albert Jeremiah Beveridge is favored to be appointed, with the term lasting until the 1929 election and potential influence on Borah’s Progressive following. Governor Jackson has the appointment.
Cincinnati church leaders see a shift toward liberalism in Lane Seminary under new trustees Dr. Charles F. Wishart president of Wooster College and former moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly and Dr. William Hirman Foulkes of New York and Dr. C. W. Thompson former Ohio State moderator. Wishart has accepted. Foulkes and Thompson likely will. Thompson will respond in Cincinnati during the 135th anniversary observance of Presbyterianism.
Clarence Darrow has been retained as counsel for Dr. O H Sweet his wife and nine other Negroes in Detroit charged with murder and wounding. He left Chicago for Detroit to prepare for an early trial as announced by the NAACP. The case stems from a dispute over white-occupied housing.
Britain and Italy pledge Rhine inviolability as Locarno talks advance with Germany Poland and Czechoslovakia entering arbitration pacts. Mussolini arrives with fascist escort. Austen Chamberlain greets him and delegates vow a peace based on equality amid press protest over Matteotti case.
Geneva reports a special League of Nations session will be called in December or January to admit Germany. Ratification of all pacts before Christmas is seen as certain. Sir Eric Drummond to notify members and German admission aims to empower Germany in the security pact and council participation. Russia may join within three years after Germany.
Havas dispatch from Locarno says allied powers have reached an arbitration formula on Poland and Czecho Slovakia. Signatures to the Locarno agreement will be affixed Saturday morning in Paris news dispatches report.
Steubenville dispatch says Michael Salada, 35, of Weirton West Virginia, pursued by a posse after attempting to kill his wife, stabbed her twice, then killed himself by driving an ice pick into his head. Mrs Salada injured but expected to recover.
Police received word that Peter C. Stamm the missing stock broker accused of cheating about 1000 customers out of 1 million dollars has been found in Minneapolis. Police expect him to be arrested and held for questioning a woman said to be living with him.
Murray Seasongood, attorney and council candidate, writes the Cincinnati Civil Service Commission alleging city employees in the classified service are being coerced into campaign contributions. Commission members deny knowledge of such contributions and say they will meet to consider the matter.
Paul Blose a 40 year old civil engineer for the Pittsburgh Coal Company was found alive today in a wooded North Homestead cave after an extended disappearance since July 20. He could not speak, wore only burlap, and appeared severely emaciated and weak. He was taken to a hospital for treatment.
Pasadena dispatch reports Charlie Chaplin will quit California after one more picture. He will sell his Beverly Hills home and move his operations to New York for future photoplay activities. It is unclear if his wife will join him.
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