The Commercial Tribune Early 1925 Edition Details
The notice lists publication details for The Commercial Tribune in Cincinnati including address, publisher Harry W. Brown, sales stands in New York, Associated Press membership, and pricing for daily and Sunday editions dated October 22 1925.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Commercial Tribune Publishing
Commercial Square
Broadway
Cincinnati
Ohio
Harry W. Brown
Commercial Tribune
New York City
Schultz
Six Avenue
Forty-second Street
Grand Central Station
Hotaling
Times
Forty-third
Associated Press
President Coolidge links religion to social order and law
The president argues that law alone cannot preserve an orderly society and that religion provides the essential spark for social conscience. He urges a mobilization of public spirit through individual responsibility, family piety, and community loyalty, spanning all faiths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Coolidge
Congregational Church
Washington
Expediting Election News Announcement
The Board of Elections favors immediate counting of first-choice votes after pressure from the press and public. Voters show intense interest as municipal council elections determine four years of administration amid a sharp political divide and relentless competition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Elections
Contention Clouds Memorials for Wilson and Roosevelt
The article discusses disputes over memorials for Woodrow Wilson and Theodore Roosevelt, including a proposed Wilson memorial college opposite Washington and a Roosevelt statue in Arlington. It laments the discord surrounding honoring distinguished leaders and notes the controversy is not vital to how they are remembered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woodrow Wilson
Wilson
Roosevelt
Wilson Memorial College
Potomac
Virginia
Washington
Arlington
Cincinnati Welcomes Distinguished Guests
Cincinnati hosts the Central Conference of American Rabbis on its thirty sixth annual convention. The discussions cover church and state secular and sectarian issues with liberal constructive aims. Cincinnati beams with pride at hosting liberal Jewish leaders and their influence on modern Judaism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Central Conference of American Rabbis
Queen City
Israel
Sir Charles Ross Plans New York Move Amid Safety Claims
Sir Charles Ross, a wealthy Scotch landowner, intends to relocate to New York claiming it safe from upheaval. He will assess living costs before deciding if he will finance any personal actions or "revolutions" there.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sir Charles Ross
New York
Women Introduce Teadansant Into Politics
The quote notes that teadansant has entered politics through women, arguing that a future leader must lead with both firm footing and strong character, balancing mind and morals.
The Sob Story Magazine and Other Humble Delights
A collage of satirical verses and observations critique vanity wit and romance. It playfully contrasts beauty brains luck and desire with blunt humor. A New York harbor SOS misfire and archeology quips add bite and whimsy.
For Your Welfare And Your Success by Dr Charles Reed
A historical notice promoting health and success by Dr Charles A L Reed former president of the American Medical Association. The message emphasizes personal well being and achievement under medical guidance and moral counsel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. L. Reed
The
American Medical Association
Debutantes and Society Life In Manhattan In 1925
A McNaught Syndicate essay captures the New York debutante world and its hidden costs. It contrasts glamorous nights with the strain of constant social duties, notes the rise of social press agents, and sketches figures from spurious Kentucky Colonels to fashionable nightwatchmen. The piece laments the tempo of high society and its lurking gossip while highlighting charity work and theatrical life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Palm Beach
Manhattan
Steve Brodie
Mammon
Speed
Four Hundred
Fifty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
The column recalls Seth W. Folger a Ludlow resident who helped ferry Lafay ette Segur to Cincinnati and brick the first Covington house. It notes a stuffed donkey at the Zoo, Dr Justus Rein visiting town, a farmer betting $1000 on Hayes, and Coroner Patrick Fra Maley filing for bankruptcy with liabilities of 45000 and assets about 15000 while The Commercial mocks the era as too much ball games and bill- drawing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Seth W. Folger
Lafayette Seguir
Coutdaton
Cincinnati
Ludlow
Covington
Patrick Fra Maley
Hamilton Unty
United States
Billallen
When Your Cold Hangs On From A Chronic Cold
A 1925 King Feature Syndicate piece explains that lingering colds resist treatment due to virulence and individual resistance. It describes surface germs sustaining chronic irritation in facial sinuses, skull base, ears, and airways, with swelling and a persistent cough. To clear the white guard on swollen tissue, eradicate the surface germs first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
King Feature Synd
Imc
Ghostly souvenirs open in London museum of spirits
The first psychic museum in London showcases apport objects and spirit photographs amid controversy between Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and Sir Arthur Keith over spirit gloves. Visiting exhibits include Katie King and a mirror-reversed message from W T Stead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Arthur Conan Doyle
Bagdad
Australia
Arthur Keith
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle
Sir Arthur
Walker
W. T. Stead
Mr. Stead
Mr. Walker
Katie King
Katie
Jamaica
Charles II
Arthur
Words of Wise Men on Society and Knowledge
An anthology of quotes on conformity responsibility wisdom and learning. Notable lines from Hodge Beecher Logan Chesterfield Hamilton Pope and Goethe touch on self control applause intellect and the balance of study and experience.
Twenty Years Ago in Cincinnati Highlights
Governor La Follette spoke at a St Nicholas banquet urging railroad rate reform to curb trusts. Alaska mining trips and White Horse Pass are noted. Ten candidates were listed for five Business Men's Club director positions. A hospital project delay followed Schillinger Bros. failure to sign a grading contract. Old Woodward Boys annual banquet marked by 14 gray-haired veterans. Weather, clear, 38 to 51.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert la Follette
Wisconsin
St. Nicholas
Schillinger Bros
Chicago
Goodman Street
Eden Avenue
New City Hospital
Samuel Hannaford
Board of Public Service
White’s
Old Woodward Boys
James M. Glenn
Immigrant Schools in Paris Aid Night Education
The New York Times describes five Paris state night schools for immigrants where mostly men and women aged 25 to 40 study French to assimilate into French life. Classes mix Russians Poles Rumanians Armenians Hungarians and others with about 800 per ordinary class. Most students are workers seeking new opportunity and some are former professionals or refugees saving to pursue future goals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
America
Odd Facts and Historical Snippets Some Surprising Claims
A mix of curious assertions about forests needing summer heat and rainfall, Captain John Bennett’s Dover to Calais crossings, Thomas Huxley on fishing ground yields, mahogany from Hayti, and London street paving starting in 1538.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Bennett
Dover
Calais
Charles I Ryan Dies. State Game Warden
Charles I. Ryan, 55, longtime state game warden and farmer, died last night at St. Mary’s Hospital. He was father of Charles F. Ryan and brother of Paul V. Ryan of the Cal Crimive Bureau. Funeral services set for Friday at John J. Gilligan & Son, with a requiem high mass at St. Xavier’s Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles I. Ryan
Charles F. Ryan
Paul V. Ryan
Cal Crimive Bureau
John J. Gillgan & Son
West Ninth Street
St. Xavier's Church
Village storekeeper deemed incompetent over $2 million estate
Ezekiel O. Rose of Stony Point, now in Cornwall sanitarium, was declared incompetent to handle his $2,000,000 estate by a commission for Surrogate Patterson. A committee will be chosen by Supreme Court Justice Taylor to manage Rose’s affairs. Rose built a large business by stocking a general store in a town of 5,000, claiming metropolitan quality and service. his estate reached about $1.5 million before recent illness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nyack
N. Y
Ezekiel O. Rose
Stony Point
Cornwall
Mortimer B. Patterson
Supreme Court
Taylor
Rose
Penny
Cornwall Sanitarium
Mercury arc rectifier debuts for direct current transmission
L. T. Robinson of General Electric announces a mercury arc rectifier in Hot Springs Arkansas. The device converts alternating current to direct current more efficiently with no moving parts and holds potential for 1500 to 3000 volt trunk line railroad electrification. It weighs one quarter of a motor driven converter and lowers initial and maintenance costs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World News Service
Hot Springs
Ark
L. T. Robinson
General Engineering Laboratory
General Electric Company
Associated Edison Companies
Schenectady
Robinson
Two Struck by Autos on Streets Near Hamilton and Knowlton
Jacob Vogel 41 from 1516 Knowlton street was hit by a truck driven by William Willoughby Ludlow Ky. He suffered a compound fracture of the right leg and possible skull fracture and is in serious condition at General Hospital. Mrs Alvira Preston 70 from 1631 Cooper street was struck by a car driven by Anthony Schmald at Spring Grove and Blue Rock avenue. She was bruised and taken to Dr W F Mente’s office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamilton Avenue
Knowlton Street
Jacob Vogel
William Willoughby
Ash Street
Ludlow
General Hospital
Alvira Preston
Cooper Street
Anthony Schmald
Ellis Street
Spring Grove
Blue Rock Avenue
W. F. Mente
Lloyd Hamilton Divorce Granted to His Wife
Mrs Ethel Hamilton wife of screen comedian Lloyd Hamilton was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce on desertion grounds in Los Angeles The testimony said he valued his film career over marriage He was ordered to furnish the home supply $100 weekly alimony until remarriage and provide a $15000 residence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TAL Associated Press
Los Angeles
Ethel Hamilton
Lloyd Hamilton
Ireland taxes bachelors as new fiscal move hits social norms
The Irish Free State imposes a bachelor tax reflecting fiscal policy shifts. Aluminum furniture becomes common in homes and offices as manufacturers expand production. The Atlantic wireless milestone marks the letter S as the first signal. Benjamin Franklin is noted as the youngest son and fifteenth of seventeen siblings. The gasoline tax, now in 44 states, traces back to Oregon in 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irish Free State
Atlantic
Benjamin Franklin
Oregon
Police Pay Demands Advance at Cincinnati Automobile Club Meeting
The Cincinnati Automobile Club board adopted a resolution urging the city to raise police salaries and increase staff. The meeting featured E. H. L. Haefner hosting at the Hotel Arms and Dr. Alexander Jenkins recounting experiences in Constantinople. Plans were set for safety buttons for students and a halt on license distribution details awaiting state officials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Police
Cincinnati Automobile Club
E. H. L. Haefner
Club
Hotel Arms
Alexander Jenkins
University of Cincinnati
Constantinople
College of Engineering
Butler College
Moses Strauss
Chalmers R. Wilson
William F. Hess
Automobile Club
Robert Mills
Edward F. Romer
W. C. Calerdine
Frank Switalski
Haefner
Reading Road
Asmana Avenue
Cincinnati
Former Cabinet Officer Urges Day Law Change
A. P. report from Boston dated Oct 21 quotes former cabinet officer Theodore E Burton urging stronger crime laws as war crime rates rise. He contests wartime crime as the sole cause, citing Britain’s 1919 figures, and debates prohibition reform with Charles Nagel who argues for modification citing bootlegger and saloon effects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
United States
Theodore E. Burton
Ohio
Associated Industries
Massachusetts
Great Britain
Mr. Burton
Charles Nagel
St. Louis
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Street Car Jumps Track In Madisonville Crash
A Madisonville street car jumped the Erie avenue track near Stettinius avenue injuring two passengers. Mrs. Alvira Hatfield aged 70 of 150 East McMicken avenue and Charles Beckhan of the Parkway Apartments Logan and Findlay streets were bruised. Motorman Calvin Osborne and conductor Noble Cummings operated the car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madisonville
Erie Avenue
Stettinius Avenue
Alvira Hatfield
East
McMicken Avenue
Charles Beckhan
Parkway Apartments
Logan and
Findlay Streets
Calvin Osborne
Bramble Avenue
Noble Cummings
Carter Avenue
Also Mentioned on This Page
Maurice Ketten
Cate
Holy Shore
Mscar
the Commercial Tribune
James J. Montague
the Bell Syndicate, Inc
Betty
Harold B. Wright
Tessie
Mabel
Cyril
Colonel Mitchell
Sos’s
New York Harbor
O. O. McIntyre
Kentucky
McNaught Synd., Inc
Cincinnati Commercial
Justus J. Rein
Japan
Orient
F. Lunkenheimer
Chillicothe Way
Hayes
New York Times
Hodge
Beecher
Providence
Logan
Chesterfield
Hamilton
Pope
Goethe
Alaska
White Horse Pass
Directorate of the
Business Men's Club
Miles T. Watts
G. A. Mayer
L. M. Bloom
E. E. Galbreath
B. W. Mitchell
A. S. Rice
William Schuberth, Jr
L. W. Smith
Paul Verkamp
Nicholas P. Smith
John B. Wolke
Vine Street
Thomas Huxley
Hayti
Charles
Ryan
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