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Newspaper
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Location
Cincinnati, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1925
Page
2
Governments pledge active participation in League of Nations disarmament efforts aimed at a general entente to assure peace and security in Europe. The document is signed by all parties with full signatures.
Paris broadcasts warmed congratulations to Foreign Minister Briand after Locarno on a security pact praised as a moral milestone in Europe. Painleve cautions Germany that allies retain guarantees and existing treaties.
The President regards the Dawes plan as the most important postwar event in Europe, proving nations can agree on vital problems. He believes its success supports a future U S led effort and views the security pact as further evidence of this ability.
A regional forecast notes cloudy cooler conditions for Saturday with rain in the morning and generally fair Sunday across Ohio Kentucky and Tennessee West Virginia experiences rain and cooler weather with Sunday fair skies Indiana shows mostly cloudy Saturday with east and south rain and colder air. Sunday turns generally fair and slightly warmer The table lists current temperatures highs and 24 hour rainfall for several cities including Eastport Chicago Boston Kanity Atlanta Omaha Birmingham Denver Pittsburgh Louisville Nashville Winnepeg The Record for October 16 1925 ends at 7 p.m. meridian time with a comparative normal and includes humidity wind velocity and rain data across multiple stations
Dr James M Phillips of the Pasteur Institute Columbus will speak on preventive inoculation Monday evening. Dr John Kensel will report a rabies case. Bar Association members hold their annual dinner and election on the 20th at the Gibson Alfred G Allen president Congressman James T Beng of Sandusky will speak.
Heavy falloff in registration signals lighter turnout as 29,518 register yesterday, with 9,651 women. City wards show declines from 1924, threatening an unusually low election for Organization and City Charter Committee candidates.
Narrative of multiple crashes includes Verne Timmerman Dayton staff photographer and Ormal Hutton Fulford resident among the deceased. Pilot George Burgess of Wilbur Wright Field left a widow and two children. his family in New York. The report also notes a separate cross channel crash near Sussex with monsignor Burke among the injured and four others in shock.
London dispatch reports Monsignor Daniel Burke pastor of St Philip Neri in the Bronx and his brother Joseph injured while his sister Katherine Burke of New York was killed this afternoon when a British plane crash occurred.
A long list of births recorded with parents and home addresses across Covington Hartwell Cincinnati Norwood and surrounding towns. Names include Bittner Cook Foley Flick Gray Goret Gossar Gilbert Greensmith Holton Easten Kendrick Sagemann Martin Maples Medert Mueller Rice Robertson Rouse Schaefer Smith Sipe Steffler Piernie and Mildred Wessendorf Worrall Wieferring and Worrell with genders boy or girl and street addresses in multiple cities.
New York police seek rearrest of John V. Wiedemeier who eloped with Mrs. Hoffman and is linked to thirteen names including Robert Whiteman Rudolph Wollney Arthur E. Brooks and more. He faces Chicago swindle charges and a Mann act case with $5000 bond set for tomorrow in St Louis court.
Final registration day warns that you must register to vote in November election. Registration sites operate from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. and again from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. at designated locations.
Multiple death notices list names such as Julia Deatis Diculzolo, Mary Estella Gabel, James Hamilton, Samuel G Pollard, Henry C P Roebling, with addresses in Cincinnati area. Details include dates October 15 1925 to October 19 1925, funeral times and locations at Sacred Heart Italian Church Spring Grove Cemetery Manchester Ohio Hyde Park and City addresses.
The Miracle at Music Hall ends today with matinee and night shows marking a three week run that drew over 70 000 attendees including about 30 000 from outside the city. Dismantling begins tomorrow and will take thirty six hours. Boston will be the next city to see The Miracle.
A mixed list of individuals and residences appears, listing many names with street addresses from various locales. The fragment includes people like Ethel Weet, William H. Cowan, Elizabeth Armer, Roy Morris, Muriel, Minnie Bliss, and Elma M. Gabe, with a range of cities and avenues such as Preston Avenue, Park Avenue, Broadway, and Fairfield districts, plus notes of places like Mt Healthy and Norwood Ohio. The text reads like a partial telephone directory or community ledger with scattered city, state labels and incomplete entries.
Cin. Cremation Co offers sanitary aesthetic modern funeral options with a free booklet. Located at 519 Union central Bias Mt. 1095 and 1517 Freeman Avenue, the Busse & Borgmann Co. Funeral Directors oversee three chapels and non-sectarian services with no charges.
In New Orleans the House of Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church rejected joining the Federal Council of Churches 50 to 50 after a tied vote. The commission urged a negative report if support fell below two thirds. Bishop Charles H. Brent praised the council's courage amid a survey seen as anti prohibition.
Ildefonso Ferreira Correia, a former University of Michigan student and son of a Rio de Janeiro coffee planter, was jailed at the Tombs for thirteen days before authorities released him after misidentification. The arrest followed a Detroit complaint accusing him of fugitive from justice and Mann Act violations. Miss Margaret Bailey did not identify him.
Beatrice Baskerville reports in Rome that J. P. Morgan & Co. plans two new branches in Milan and Rome. The Milan bank would start in January near the cathedral, a prime site bought for 1 000 000. Rome’s opening hinges on finding suitable offices, marking a first for an American bank in Italy.
Oklahoma cow puncher Wild Bill Seeley starts a six day nonstop endurance run from Indianapolis to New York and then to Miami. Police supervise his manacles as a News Reel crew rides along with another car carrying journalists and the authorities send the keys to Miami.
Governor Donahey sends investigator C H Sisson to Cleveland to examine the imprisonment of war veteran Sam Stotter on a liquor charge after a meeting with American Legion leaders. Stotter has served sixty three days following a $300 fine and costs, allegedly railroaded to jail by Justice Voek.
The American Federation of Labor closes its convention with warnings on World Court engagement and seamen laws codification, calls for China customs control return, and urges halting the $400 million bread merger. It also seeks probes into AT&T interlocking charges, supports World Court, and backs abolition of the railroad labor boards.
In Columbus on October 16 193? seven teen year old Eugene Porter of Franklin Indiana learned his mother Blyler lived in Cleveland at 2603 Carnegie Avenue. Mayor James J. Thomas notified him after a newspaper story sparked the reunion. The boy was taken by his mother's former husband when he was seven. M A Cunningham of Cincinnati, her brother, reported the tale.
The Ohio River at Cincinnati stood 13 feet and rising at midnight. Vessels arriving included the Tom Greene from Pomerary at 6 PM and the Kentucky from Louisville at noon. The Kentucky departed for Louisville at 5 PM yesterday.
James B. Hamilton, Treasurer of the Ault & Wiborg Company, died at Christ Hospital of heart disease after a four day illness. He was 49, a Cincinnati native, and had served the company for nineteen years including six as treasurer. He previously worked for Harry L. Laws Company and spent time in Manila. He lived at 3640 Kroger Avenue, Hyde Park, and leaves a brother and three sisters. Funeral arrangements were pending with burial at Spring Grove Cemetery.
Alfred Bettman of Cincinnati addressed the closing session in Springfield urging reform of the outdated court system. He argued these courts were created for rural England and pioneer America and are ill suited to modern needs.
The 1925 U S farm census shows 6 872 608 farms, down 75 735 since 1920. Ohio records 244 707 farms in 1925, a drop of 11 988. Meanwhile The Mary Dill School on Seventy Fourth Street was entered and ransacked, a window opened, with no items recovered.
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